davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-06
NAVY YARD HOLIDAY
CLOSING PLANNED
Commanding Officers Authorized
to Observe Thanksgiving
for Several DAYS. {:

The Washington Navy Yard prob
ably will be closed for a Thanks
giving holiday from Wednesday, No.
vember 81, until Monday, December
2, naval authorities declared today.
Secretary Swanson, at his regular
press conference, announced that
commandants and commanding Off
GERS have been authorized to close
navy yards and naval stations between
those two dates IF in their opinion
such action would be advantageous
to employees and to the Government
and would not delay necessary work"
The cabinet officer explained that
this authorization was given because
Friday. November 20, work day, will
be preceded by a non-work day
Thanksgiving day-a legal holiday,
and will be followed by two non-work
days, Saturday and Sunday.
In keeping with a decision of the
controller general, per annum and per
month employees will not be checked
for November 20. The Navy Depart
ment explained that per diem en-
ployeS will be granted leave with pay
If accrued and due, otherwise Novem-
ber 20 shall be charged to leave with
out pay.
Secretary Swanson explained that
It would be more costly to keep the
navy yards and stations in full opera
ton for such a short time on Friday,
November 90, than it would be to close
down altogether.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
DRIVER GIVES CLUE
TOM|SS|NG GIRL, Is
Cabman Says He Took
Young Woman to South
east Last Monday.

Information volunteered by taxi
cab driver that he had taken pas
senger resembling Alva Carmen Thyr-
ring, missing 15-year-old Central
High School student, into Southeast
Washington last Monday has led po-
lice to believe she may still be IN the
city.
Working without a clue since the
girl disappeared October 25, headquar-
ters detectives last night were given
their first lead" by Barlet Hooker,
593 Columbia road, who said he rec
ognized her from newspaper pictures
as the person who hired him at Mas
sachusetts and New Jersey avenues
night before last.
Engaged in Conversation.
While en- route to Eighth street and
Virginia avenue southeast, Hooker
said, the girl engaged him in CONVEX
sation. She said she had come to
Washington a short time ago from
the South, but Hooker said he no.
ticed no Southern accent.
His passenger was met by another
girl when she alighted from the cab
in southeast, Hooker said.
Alva, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Viggo c. Thyrring, AIT Oglethorpe
street, was last seen by her parents
when she left home for Central, where
she Is in her second year.
Visited Former Teacher.
Instead Of going to Central, it was
learned, the girl went to Paul Junior
High School, where she visited her
former teacher, Miss Nellie Patterson.
and posed for a class. The teacher
said she later drove the girl to point
uptown where she could catch a
street car.
Alva's father, private detective.
and mother have expressed the opin-
ion their daughter was abducted. The
country is being circularized in an at
tempt to locate her.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Father Knocked Out by Bandit,
Boy, 8, Calls Ambulance, Police
Child Does Mdn.Sized
Job After Finding
Parent Beaten.

Although only years old, Abe
Babashan took charge and did man
sized job last night after his father,
Bennie Babashan, 38, had been
knocked unconscious in his store at
818 Rhode Island avenue by a colored
robber who dealt him a blow on the
head with a heavy piece OF iron
wrapped in newspaper.
The boy was upstairs in the apart
ment over the store with two sisters
when he heard a noise in the store.
Rushing down the steps, he arrived
on the scene just in time to see the
robber run out the door.
His father was lying unconscious
and bleeding on the floor. The boy
called and his older sister, Mary, ID,
came down and stood nearby.
Meanwhile, the son had work to do
and went about it speedily. While his
sister wiped blood from his fathers
head, the boy walked into the tele-
phone booth, called hospital for an
ambulance, telephoned second precinct
police and then called his mother,
who was visiting relatives at 623 Penn
sylvania avenue. He calmed his
mother by telling her he didn't believe
the fathers condition serious.
The father was taken unconscious
to Casualty Hospital, but regained
consciousness during the night. Hos
Evening star., 1935-11-06
MARINES TO OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY

Maj. Gen. John H. Russell, COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps, an
nounced today that in honor of the
160th anniversary of the organization,
to be observed Sunday, q special
Nationwide radio broadcast will be
given. This will be heard locally from
! to 1880 pm. over WRC.
Under the title "Semper Fidelis, 3"
the motto Of the Marine Corps, the
program will feature addresses by As
sistant Secretary Of the Navy Henry
L. Roosevelt, Maj. Gen. James G..
Harbord, q. 8. A., retired, leader In
the I'd Division Association: Gen. RUS
sell, and Pvt. Bill Smith, who will tell
what the Marine Corps birthday an
niversary means to the enlisted man.
Music for the program will beyf,r-
nished by the Marine Band.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Firemen ''Rescue"
Teacher Locked
In School Room,
Telephone Operator Aids
Release From Fourth
Floor at Cooke.

Locked in her own class room, Mrs.
George Price, fourth grade teacher
at the Henry D. Cooke School, was
rescued late yesterday by f1remen. who
escorted her down a ladder from a
second-story window.
The young teacher had remained
at her desk after classes. and when
she tried to leave discovered the
doors and windows had been locked
by the janitor, who thought she had
left the building. While she was at
tempting to reach the janitor by tele-
phone. a call came from the District
Building and the telephone operator
was informed of the teachers pre-
dicament.
Taking matters into her own hands,
the operator called the Fire Depart
ment and shortly after o'clock, No. 9
engine, with changing bells and
screaming siren, skidded to a stop in
front of the school.
Up went ladder to the second
floor window and down came Mrs.
Price-none the worse for her ex-
perience, but somewhat red il the face
at being the center of so much noise
and confusion.
Mrs. Price. before her marriage last
year, was Miss Elizabeth Hoeke.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
DISMISSAL GIVEN
FOUR NIGHT CLUBS
BY A. B. c. BOARD
La Paree, Lotus, Heigh-Ho
and MadriIIon Observed
Law, Is Finding.
COTTON CLUB ACTION
is GIVEN APPROVAL
Commissioners Pass on Control
Board Revocation of Liquor
License.

The Alcohol Beverage Control
Board today dismissed charges OF per-
mitting drinking after legal hours
which had been preferred against the
La Paree, Lotus and Heigh Ho Clubs
and the Madrillon Restaurant by
agents of the board.
In each case the board found the
proprietors had given due co-opera-
ton in efforts to enforce the ban
against drinking after close of legal
hours.
In another case the District Com
missioners late yesterday approved
the action of the A. B. c. Board in
revoking the liquor license OF the Cot
ton Club, Tenth and U streets, on
finding the license holder guilty OF
several charges, including permitting
disorder and selling drinks to per-
son apparently intoxicated.
Efforts to Observe Law.
The A. B. c. Board said in its de-
cision on the four night clubs:
"The facts clearly indicate that in
each case the licensee, in electing to
stop the sale of alcoholic beverages be-
= fore the forbidden hour. had gone be-
yond what could legally be required
of him to do in an effort to cooperate
within the spirit and letter of the law.
when, added to this, it was shown
that the hcensee, at the hour when
either the sale of drinking of alcoholic
beverages was forbidden had volun-
tarily removed the beverage glasses,
> the cooperation was most COM
mendable"
The board said that in order to find
any one of the licensees guilty it must
be affirmatively shown that it was
actually permitting disorder or drink
ing after the forbidden hour in its
establishment.
The board added that the facts ad-
duced at the hearings on these cases
would be considered together with any
other facts that may later be brought
to its attention at the time new IL
censes are issued, and said:
In the event there is repetition Of
charges of similar kind we could not
but come to the conclusion either that
there was a lack of care on the part
of the ncensee or that it was actually
permitting such disorder
Yesterdays decision was that the
Cotton Club must stop selling liquor
on or before midnight December /.
One of the diSorderly charges per-
faiped m a fan dance nerfnrmed
some months ago by "Sepia Sally" an
imitator of Sally Rand. Policewomen
called the dance indecent at a hearing
before the A. B. C. Board.
After a long fight before the A.
B. C. Board, its decision was an
Eounced October %. Action was TAX
en- yesterday by the Commissioners
after they had granted a private
hearing on an appeal.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

M. Hall, Herman Steiner, Furman
O. Cant, Richard F. Mccoy, Robert
Williams, George F. Groves, Perley
Herbert, Cardoze Burnett and John
Raymond Walker, violation of the
gaming laws; James L. Bias and
Charles E. Beard, larceny from the
District Of Columbia; Erven Royal and
Louise Brice. larceny from the United
States; Luther C. Sykes, blackmail;
Arthur T. Miller, violation national
motor vehicle theft act; George w.
Taylor, larceny after trust; Gordon
Floyd and John r. Herman, embez-
element; Thomas williams, bigamy,
and Mitchell L. Kidd, second degree
murder.
The following cases were ignored:
James Allen, Joy riding; Alfred F.
Dariano. HOUSEKEEPING and larceny:
Richard Green, Sarah Ellen Vass.
James Cornelius Hurley, Milton e.
Williams and Calvin Scott, assault
with q dangerous weapon: Calvin
Scott, John s. Beasley and Jim Eggie.
robbery: Earl r. Parker, rape: Airline
Chase, homicide, and william L. Mar.
gron, assault with q dangesAus wea-
pom.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
BOOKS Of BROKER
PROBED BY JURORS
Police Disclose Suicide of
Second Young Woman
Associate.

Financial transactions of Irving Low
engrub, 80, a stock broker with Of
fees in the Shoreham Building, were
examined by the grand jury today
as police disclosed that another young
woman associate of the broker had
committed suicide here about six weeks
ago.
The first suicide was that of Miss
Billy Hopkins, 22-year-old stenog-
rapher for the broker, who swallowed
a slow-acting poison on September ls
after writing her employer love note.
She died a week later in Emergency
Hospital
Shortly after the death Of Miss
Hopkins Lowengrub allegedly reor-
ganized the firm and took in as a
partner" Mrs. Leona Epstein, %, at
tractive divorce of Newark. N. j.
Mrs. Epstein committed suicide Sun
day in the apartment where she had
been living with Irving Lowengrub
and his brother, Perry Lowengrub, who
has long police record at Newark.
She allegedly invested $1,000 in the
firm.
Wrote Letters to Authorities.
The young divorce wrote letters to
the district attorneys Office and the
police before she turned on the gas.
Several hours after her death the
accumulating gas was touched of by
an electric spark and the explosion
blew out whole sections of the apart
ment walls.
Both of the Lowengrub brothers
were arrested for investigation, but
Perry was released late yesterday.
DR.. C. E. Ferguson. 1414 Delafield
place. who came to police headquarters
after the arrest of Irving Lowengrub
and charged the Lowengrub firm had
accepted $4,000 worth of stock from
him to exchange and had made no
return on it, went before the grand
jury today.
DR.. Ferguson denied the contention
of Lowengrub that he turned over the
stock to gamble in the market.
Endearing Note Found.
Miss Hopkins, who roomed at 1910
Sixteenth street, swallowed the poison
in hotel room and later was found
in a nearby park suffering from the
effects of the potion. A note in her
pocketbook read:
Irving dear: see where we won't
be happy again-together. I don't
want to live without you, but what
can do? I did you wrong. I'm sorry
that you won't forgive me, but always
remember I love you."
The brothers came here from New
ark about two years ago and have
been operating brokerage place since.
Miss Hopkins came to Washington
from her home in Huntington, w. Va,
only few months prior to her death.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
$50 FROM CHEST
TOATTEND DINNER
Dr.. Hart Chief Speaker To-
morrow Night at Metropol-
itan Unit Gathering.

In preparation for this years Com
munity Chest campaign about $50
workers of the Chest metropolitan
unit will attend the big get-together
dinner in the Willard's ball room at
Z pm. tomorrow. Bernard Wyckoff.
chairman, will preside as toastmaster.
DR.. Oliver Hart of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church will make the principal
talk. Short talks also will bepade
by Clarence Phelps Dodge. prNSfpt
of the Chest; Herbert L. Willie %Hr.,
Chest director, and Campaign Chair
man William Mcclellan. The invoca-
ton will be delivered by Rabbi Solo,
mon Metz.
Marine Band Music.
A program of music will be fur
nished by the United States Marine
Band String SeXtet and the Com
munity Players of the Community
Center Department of the public
schools will present dramatic scene
depicting a phase of agency work.
This will be the opening gun of the
campaign, with solicitation starting
the following morning. The metro
politan unit is assigned the task of
soliciting. at their residence. all per-
sons who do not contribute through
either governmental, group solicita-
ton or special assignment units.
Urging renewed efforts on the part
Of every worker, Chairman Coleman
Jennings of the latter unit yesterday
pointed out that only three more re-
port meetings for this unit will be
held before the general campaign
opens next Monday. THE last re-
port meeting for this unit as such will
be held Friday" Mr.. Jennings said.
But your work will not end. We ex-
pect to continue solicitation through
out the general campaign if necessary
to meet our portion of the Chest goal
Of sl,877,900."
Hecht Gift Up 10 $4,000.
The most notable increase in a gift
reported yesterday was that of the
Hecht Co., which contributed $4,000
this year, as compared to $4,000 in
last years campaign. The largest
monetary gift reported was $4,000
from the Potomac Electric Power Co.
Several small increases were also re-
ported, but Jennings again ex-
planned that the increases to date fail
by a considerable margin to mount up
to the 20 per cent increase necessary
if this years welfare needs are to
be met.
Gifts reported yesterday were as
follows:
Mrs. Avery Coonley, $500; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence P. Dodge, $500; Erie
bacher's. Inc, $625; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Flather, jr., $625; Mrs.
Rachel c. Hale, $1,000; the Hecht
Co., $4,000: Myron Hofer and Mrs.
Charles Hofer, $500: Mr.. and Mrs. M.
r. Page Hufty, $500: E. Lee Jones
and Miss Helen Jones, $500; Mrs. Ella
Loose, $1,000; Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Mellett, $500; National Metropolitan
Bank. $500; Potomac Electric Power
Co., $4,000: Sanitary Grocery Co..
5000; B. F. Saul Co.. $1,750, and
Mrs. z. g. Yonker, $1,000.
Two anonymous gifts, one for ST.
900 and one for $500. also were re-
ported.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

The economic and political aspects
of the National Recovery Administra-
ton will be discussed by Col. George
L. Brady at a meeting of the Young
Democrats Club of washington at the
Carlton Hotel tonight at $50 o'clock.
Nomination Of club officers for 1886
will precede Col. Brady's address.
Elections will be held in December.
Thurston Barlow is chairman of the
Registration Committee.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
JESTER AUTOPSY HELD
Coroner Seeks Cause of Woman's
Death This Morning.

An autopsy was performed by the
coroner's Office today in an effort to
determine the cause of the death
early this morning of Mrs. jamie v.
Jester, 80, of 225 H street.
Mrs. Jester was found unconscious
on a couch in her home by her hus-
band. An Emergency Hospital am
bulance was called and she was pro-
nounced dead on arrival of the ply
sician.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
3.YEAR.0LD GIRL ROBBED

An unidentified boy. about 13, put
in his bid yesterday as Washingtonis
youngest robber.
His victim was the 3-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Nora Smith, 3l09
Nichols avenue southeast, and the
loot . $40 wrist watch. The crime
took place in frFt Of the young girls
home.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Brown Gets Sylvester Badge.

The gold badge worn by the late
Chief of Police Richard Sylvester was
presented today to Maj. Ernest w.
Brown, superintendent Of police. by
a group of representative citizens. 1t
was the gift Of Mrs. Sylvester, widow
of the former chief.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
BANDIT GETS $105
Manager of Hotel at Thirteenth
and T Streets Held Up.

Brandishing a pistol, a colored man
today entered the Whitelaw Hotel,
} Thirteenth and T streets, and robbed
Jesse Bass, resident manager, Of $105.
He escaped In an automobile.
Bass told police the man had
visited the hotel earlier this morning
to inquire about a banquet.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
MUSIC BILL TONIGHT
BY "OLD time" TRIO

Oldest Inhabitants TO Be Enter
tanned and Community Chest
to Be Discussed.
The ancient walls of Old Union En-
gine House, Nineteenth and H streets,
will resound to music again tonight
when the "Old Time Trio" headed by
Elra c. Palmer, will entertain the As
sociation of Oldest Inhabitants.
other members of the trio are Joseph
T. Steele and Irwin w. Steele.
The Communit. Chest will be dis
cussed by Maj. Gilbert s. Decker. and
there will be a showing Of sound
pictures.
Among the new exhibits In the old
IRE museum collected by the Oldest
Inhabitants is the last horse-drawn
steam fire engine in the District, which
has been turned over by the city gov
ernment and will be Ia exhibition for
the first meeting Of the association.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

pital authorities said he was suffering
from brain conclusion and cuts and
may have a skull fracture. X-rays
were to be taken today to determine
the extent of his injuries
Before leaving the store, the robber
had rif1ed the cash register and OBJ
tanned an undetermined sum Of
money, believed to be approximately
$40.
Abe is a second grade pupil. He
smiled today as he modestly related
how he made the telephone calls.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Slaves Once Slain.

Borneo once had the happy custom
Of killing Q mans slaves at his death,
that they might seSe him in the next
world as well.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
FlREMEN TO HAVE
ALARMS IN HOME
New Hyattsville System Expected
to Be in Force Within 2
Weeks.
Gnecial Disnatch tn The Star

opCILdI OlSpdICLI W ne oIaT.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, November %.
"A modern fire alarm system is being
installed in HyattSville and when it is
completed within the next few weeks
there will be a bell in the home of each
member of the Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. which will sound half minute
or so before the siren. Fire boxes are
being installed in each of the three
schools and a bell also will be installed
in the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commissions Office here SO that the
water supply may be regulated in case
OF large fire.
The department has decided to
again sponsor community Christmas
tree, the location and dates to be de-
cided. A committee comprising Harry
Wilcoxen, Chief Ernest Davis and
Wayne Read is in charge of arrange
ments.
Davis has been nominated to sue
ceed himself as chief at the annual
election to be held December 9. Other
nominations are: For assistant chief.
Alfred Degges; captain, Earl s. Dor
relle and Thomas Latimer; lieutenant,
Allen Baker and Lawrence Watson:
secretary, Lyle Hester, Charles E Trott
and Joseph de Vincenzo; treasurer,
John j. Fainter; fire marshal, Howard
Holmes. and superintendent of ma
chinery, Harry Wilcoxen. Chief Davis
and Holmes are nominees for delegates
to the County Advisory Board and
Baker and Trott the nominees for
alternateS.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

contribute To Rudy vsllee's Variety
Hour on WRC at 8.
Sydney Nesbitt, Scottist baritone,
will take part in the Show Boat
program on WRC at 9.
rs Peace Possible Without World
Organization?' will be discussed dur
ing the Americas Town Meeting
program on WMAL at $50. The
speakers include Mrs. Grace Oswalt,
mother Of eight children, who con-
ducts a rooming house for Purdue
University students; Sir Norman
Angel, Noble Peace prize winner;
Admiral Bradley Fiske, U. S. ~, re-
tired; Edward Tomlinson, expert on
Latin American affairs, and Frank
Olmstead, chairman of the Youth
Peace Society.
Nelson Eddy. baritone, will sing,
and Leopold Stokowski will conduct
q special 65-piece orchestra during
the ITO Arms for Peace" program
on WJSV at $50.
A Thanksgiving dinner in q roar
ing Western mining camp will be
depicted during the Death Valley
Days broadcast on wMAL at o.
Edward johnson, general manager
OF the Metropolitan Opera Co., and
Susanne Fisher, one Of his newest
stars. will take part in the Paul
Whiteman Music Hall" program on
WRC at 10,
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Marriage Licenses.

Julia Briscoe. 80. 232 ST.: Rev. W. p.
Jarvis
wyIie W, Harris, 80. l522s % St. snd sGn
w. H. Thomas.
Johnnie w. Halli. 81. and New L. Cobb
26, both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. J. c.
Ball
William NJ white. ir,, p. Alexandria. Va
Rev. J. C. Ball.
Clifford H Hafen. %. and Watson Fielder
20, both of 1922 L ST.; Rev. Freeley
Rohrer
Jaosi ostes Wsl:ny nv 2aoo 80 a5a 18th s BE-
Rev. Robert Anderson.
Wilt NJ Steinbauer. 81, Winona. MINI,
and EIDE Z. Keyser. "a. 1777 Lanier pl;
Rev. NJ w. Hyle.
'O both ' of ssi7 7th St; Rabbi deorse
Silverstone.
william N Wooldri,a5s;s;, ,5;; ss. s49s s49s = y st.
apd sed Trasces g MeDononsh. {; asis @'0S ST.
'aofi oinger; a asTSStfh +: poth Of Aieazndria Va,
Clement A. pidden q, I3s o12I 18th ssroni St ss
rd.. rao Rev. ss1H ". u ]. Russell.
oIlie 6 MaTshsI, S!,,n S5, 2126 Connecticut
Bronnie 6. Pearce, g; snd Myra M; G. Gard-
ner, 81. both OF 56O3 18th ST.; Rev. e.
chsllss u El.zssrala; ss; 4sls 4 49d ST. St
Herbert st Pittis Hsv B s + 1sss sss'sf ST. and
Rod 22, 1859 Lanier pl.; Rabbi George
James G. Lewis, Al. Barboursyine.. Va.
and Daisy C. Terrell, Al. 1725 10th ST..
Rev Richard Grimes.
Conrad J. Faupel. 81. and Margaret L.
Broo.s. 1a, both OF Cumberland. Mo-.
=. Rev Louis Miltenberger pu.
siqf9r Mar and Florenee Gibson & s5 Hyatts
vile. Md; Rev. B. I. Barnes.
John F. Fratantuono. %. 1851 Warder St.
and Audrey K. Ready. IS. 1923 Otis pl.;
Herbert G. Wright. jr.. zs. 300 Shepherd
ST.. and Edna v. .Caylor; %. 205 10th
st. Sc: Rev. -Freeley Rohrer.
Horace l. Atysll 20. u mJJo3 18th 5thds st. an and
billiard: 81, both Of Charlottesville, Va:
Keith L. Bright 2S. Jessup. Iowa and
Catherine b. Mueller. %. Independence.
Iowa; Rev. r. B. Harris.
Walter Potts, SO; and Lula Wheeler. SO.
Marx S9f Of pstsrs saa 4a ' iof FT L ana cT
ence E. Drymond. 2s, Bangor. Me; Rev.
Johann strauhs. As, 47O X st.. and
Anna Kettner. 80. 2S01 Brandywin st.;
Rev C.. J.. Frinkaus.
Charles H Lancaster. 65. and Catherine
Sharpe. 50. both Of Richmond, Va; Rev.
John VI W. Martin. 20. aos1 N st., and Mary
Evening star., 1935-11-28

Martin. 1s. 2139 9th ST.: Rev. R. C.
Epps.
Leroy L. williams, %. 1410 Columbia st 4,
and Lera Richardson. %. 1922 r St.;
Rev. r Z. Berry.
Thomas J. Butler. SO. and Josephine Z.
Barker 36. both of Richmond. Va; Rev.
v. N. Ridgely.
Louis jackson. 35, and Martha Davis. 16.
boCh Of a @ st. s.w.; Rev. Clarence
Albert A. Crosby. 35, and Dorothy r. King.
30. both OF 1717 @ ST.; Judge r. Z.
Lamar free. A. 1925 x st. and Marjorie
e. trederickson. rs. Davidson. N. c.;
Rev. W. A. Smith,
ave. and Reta K wood rs. 1910 18th
st: judge r: T. Mattinsly.
and Olive M. Thompson. %. 1882 M st.;
Rev. Wilson Holder.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Dye, Maj. Leon L., on December /,
1885, detached Headquarters Marine
Corps, washington, D. c., and retired
as Of that date.
Ward, Maj. Joseph C. "a. P. NJ,
about December 80, 1885, detached
1st Brigade, Fleet Marine Force. Ma
rine Base, Quantico. Va, to Head
quarters Marine Corps, Washington,
D. C..
Kelly, Capt. William P, on report
ing at Marine Base, Quantico, as
singed to 1st Brigade, Fleet Force.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

'Liebestraum," the Brown Bird
Singing and Lehar's Yours Is My
Heart Alone"
The Don Cossack Choir, Carrie
Jacobs Bond, Brian Aherne, Irish
film star; Cyan Guren, Uruguayan
guitarist, and George Beatty will
Evening star., 1935-11-28

Charles Hackett, concert and opera
star. will be the guest soloist with
William Daly's Orchestra during the
Kent Hour on WJSV at $3.50. He
will sing Donizetti'S famous aria.
Una Furtiva Lagrima," from the
opera "LEliSir dAmore"; LISTS