davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-03

A record crowd greeted Myra'
Hess, piano, soloist with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra yes
terday afternoon at Constitution
Hall. Miss Hess played the diff
ficult Concerto No. 2 in B Flat
Major for Piano and Orchestra"
concerning which the composer,
Brahms, said it is not "a piece for
little girls"
The first movement uses the
piano more as q brilliant orches-
tral instrument to point up the
ensemble tone. The movement Is
replete with arpeggios and agi-
tated elaborations Of the themes
presented by the other instru-
ments. Miss Hess met the pro-
digious feats Of technique with
the greatest of ease which won
for her prolonged applause. The
third movement, like the first.
delegates the real solo theme to
the violoncello, with the piano
celebrating the themes.
The fourth movement allows
the piano to assert itself as a
solo instrument. 1t is full OF
dazzling octaveS. display pas
Sages and swift arpeggios that
gave Miss Hess full opportunity
to show her amazing dexterity
and power in Summoning the
greatest resources Of the instru-
ment. Miss Hess was recalled
to the stage time and again but
did not respond with an encore.
Anything furthe: would have
been in the nature Of an anti.
climax. Likewise when she played
the Concerto No. l." by Brahms,
last February, she received q
mighty ovation.
DR.. Kinder chose Brahms
Tragic" Overture for the open
ing number on the program. This
emotional, philosophical work
was not as sad music as the
name would indicate. It was
played with a precision and unity
Of expression that was pleasing
to hear.
The second part Of the pro
gram was occupied with Brahms
Symphony No. 2 in D Major"
which was heard in Constitution
Hall last March played by the
Philadelphia symphony Orches-
ira under Eugene Ormondy and
again at the Watergate July 81,
under the baton Of Sander Har-
matt.
DR.. Kinder brought out the
sunny side Of this symphony in
the contrasting moods which at
times are soft and meditative to
the fullest heights Of orchestral
power. Although Brahms is some
times considered ponderous be-
cause of his adherence to academic
form, the presentation yesterday
was guided into glowing and happy
channels that brought q prolonged
response from the large audience.
Beethoven's Symphony No. g."
themes from which are shown
above, will be included in the
young peoples free concert to be
given by the Navy Band symphony
Orchestra wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock. at the Navy Yard Sail
Loft.
This symphony is rather short
and is considered a model Of form.
The first movement opens with
full orchestra, the violins stating
the first theme shown above.
After a short development, the vio-
Inns present the second theme
shown.
The themes alternate and inter.
twine and lead up to a long coda.
Beethoven has dwelt at length
upon this coda as If he had hit
upon an idea that he was loathe
to give up without getting the
most out Of it. The movement
follows the conventional sonata
form.
Because Of the pressing duties
Of an orchestral conductor, DR..
The Washington times., 1936-02-03

Another article on the bonus,
together with questions and an
Swers, win be published in The
Washington Times tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
NEED FOR CASH
ON VET BONUS
EXPLAINED
By THE BONUS EDITOR

ny VhE bONO0 GDA ~N
Why should the U. s. Treasury
need ready cash to pay off the
soldiers bonus if the payment ii
to be made in bonds?
That question, asked by vet
erans anxious to obtain money
as soon as possible, is typical OF
many being received by The
Washington Times in letters
from World war soldiers and
their relatives.
The answer is that recipients
of the bonds may convert them
into cash on or after June Is at
any post office or other place
designated by the Secretary OF
the Treasury.
Many Expected to Cash In
Since it is expected that a
sizeable number of baby bond
holders will Immediately seek to
turn them into money, rather
than hold them as an invest
ment, the President and Congress
face the necessity of providing
enough cash to meet the full obli'
cation of the bonus.
President Roosevelt, understand
ing the temptation that will come
to many veterans to blow in"
their money, has advised all
prospective "baby bond recipients
to retain them as an investment.
AS such, they are gilt-edged Gov.
eminent securities, drawing 3 per
cent compound interest q year un-
til they mature In 1945.
While it will be possible for vet
erans to line their pockets with
bills by returning their bonds to the
Government, it is not possible for
them to sell or hook the securities
elsewhere. In other words, the
bonds are not negotiable, and can
not be used as collateral for loans
from private sources prior to the
issuance of the bonds.
Indications are that the first
bonds will be mailed not earlier
than late in June. It may be Oc-
tober before the last Of the $780,,
900 bonds is distributed.
Interest Question Answered
Another point on which many
questions have been asked is the
question OF interest owned by vet
Grams on loans made against their
adjuSted-Service certificates.
Many veterans explain that
since they received the loan they
have paid no interest. VIII this
be charged against their bonds?
The answer is that interest owed
since October /, 1881, will be for
given, and nothing will be de-
Quoted from the amount paid to
the veteran in baby bonds" ana
cash. Interest owed prior to Octo-
Der will be deducted.
Those desiring information on
the bonus are cautioned against
writing to the Veterans Admins
tartion. To do so will cause de-
lay in receipt of the bonus, if the
queStioner is eligible for it. SenC
your queries to the Bonus Editor
The washington Times. encloS-
ing q stamped, self-addreSSed en-
velope. You will receive a personal
reply.
Another article on the bonus,
together with questions and an
swers, viii be published in The
Washington Times tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
Finally Makes Arrest

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Police-
man John Mulder had not made
an arrest in IL years until today,
when he went home and captured
q burglar in his own house.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
World Of Music
8@aEa1Gaee68MeEe0m 8Eeee I E7eEee

Themes From First Movement Of Symphony No. g. by
Beethoven.
"A cces for USING and preserving daily music themes
dany teachers Of appreciation adUise their pupils to CLIP
them 3r5 filing cards Nth the composers name 6t
TOT file them In alphabetical orderl
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
CUT REPORTED
IN FOOD PRICE

Food prices in the Capital de-
clined "a per cent between Sep
TENDER Is and October /, the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics an
nounced today, while for the en-
tire country prices dropped 1.8 per
cent.
There was a slight increase in
cereals and bakery products, sugar
and sweets and eggs, which ad.
vanced 6 per cent.
Vegetables and fruits showed
decrease of IL per cent, meats de-
clined about 2 per cent, and there
was a slight decline in dairy
products, which has been offset
now, however, by the new rise in
milk prices here.
The average price Of all foods
was i per cent lower than for the
same period q year ago.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
WOm1en9S Club
Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
Women's City Club o o k
Hour, 5 p. m, 1876 jackson Pl.
N. w.
Columbian Women Of George
Washington University-Meeting,
p. M, Columbian House, 2033
G st. N. w.
Newspaper woman's Club of
Observation-Disclosures Day din
ner, 7:30 p. M, the Admiral Club.
Woman'S National Democratic
Club-Election Day dinner, 1880
p. M, 1925 New Hampshire Ave.
N. W.
Business Women Of the Y. w.
C. Affection Day dinner, $50
o. M, "Y" headquarters.
Martha washington Chapter,
D. A. R.-Meeting, Jessup-Blair
House.
League of Republican Women
Open house for election returns,
clubhouse, Sixteenth and Scott
Circle Northwest.
Our Flag Chapter, D. A. r.
Card party. 2 p. M, Carlton Hotel.
D. C. Chapter, Catholic Daugh-
tiers of Misunderstanding, 1880
p. m, Willard Hotel.
Woman's National Press Club
Meeting, Willard Hotel.
Excelsior Literary Club-Meet-
ing, 2 p. m, home of Mrs. Alice v.
Creque, 1922 Wyoming Ave. N. w.
Business Women's Council
Meeting, 8 p. M, CoVenant-First
Presbyterian Church.
Oriental Shrine, Su-Zu Court No.
21-Meeting, 2 p. m, Brightwood
Temple.
TOMORROW
Women of the Moose Library
Committee, meeting, 8 p. M, home
of Mrs. Pauline Miller, 451O Geor-
gia Ave. N. w.
P. E. o. Sisterhood-Reciprocity
luncheon, 1890 p. M, woodward
and Lothrop's.
Women'S City Club-Business
meeting, 8 p. m, 1876 Jackson Pl.
N. w.
District League Of (Voteless)
Women's Voters-Meeting, 2::30
p. m, home Of Mrs. Henry Chal-
mers, $685. Forty-third st. N. w.
Georgia Ladies Luncheon Club
Meeting, 1890 p. m, Nunnally's
on F. Street.
SoroptimiSt Club c h o n
meeting, / p. m, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
256-Year-0Id Church
Observes Birthday

OYSTER BAY. L. T.. Nov. S.
The Wightham Memorial Baptist
Church of this village marked the
256th anniversary of it's founding
with special services recently. The
church is said to be the oldest Bap-
fist church in New York State and
one of the oldest in the country.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

7-Pece Dinette Suite, richly veneered in two-ton
walnut and other hardwoods. Beautifully styled suit
with all the features Of suite selling at muc
higher price. No Money Down! Liberal Trade-I
allowance for your old furniture
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

BEDDING. MATTRESSES. box springs and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del.
Wash. Mattress Co. 319 L St.S.W. Ma. 667e
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Employment
Help Wanted-Male

MENl Five to give out samples and take
orders for huge lie Sale Just opened
Steady work to right party. Salary and
bonus while being trained. Apply Mr..
Mack Rnnm lO4 l4ln II N. ".
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Real Estate

So>~~NNe~~~ee~~~~N~~S~~~
Houses for Sale IS
FOR HOMES-In Washington, call Boss &
Phelps. 1417 K st. N. W. NAT. $500.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

COLLECTORS-Full or part time. Estab-
lished instalment debit. No selling.
Experience helpful but not essential. One
with car preferred. Expense allowance.
p o. TAI. Baltimore, Nd.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

q OGn L1lS 1lSdII VI UI1S VI 1OS VIII i
just starting out in life, or the
retired couple who wish to house
keep on q smaller scale. Recessed
inches to hold your telephone, at,
tractive Venetian blinds that add
so much to the decorations and the
Swankiest bathroom with the latest
medicine cabinet and the newest.
of lighting fixtures. The entire
unit is well planned, giVig you
great deal of space for a one-room.
kitchen and bath apartment,
Rental Of $75 includes light and
gas. At this time there are also
vacancies in two rooms, kitchen
and bath apartments.
! NEW APARTMENTS.
Are you contemplating moving?
If so, be sure to see these delight,
full new units at Thirteenth and
Concord Avenue. Last night I in.
Spected the three types of apart
ments they have and I must say
they offer great deal in the way
of Inability. The very efficient
and pleasant resident manager
was just another reason why l
know you will be happy here. There
is room unit that rents for
$67 so that is a honey. In the din
cite there is a built-in china closet
that is quite unique; the kitchen
has innumerable cabinets for
broomS, pans and what have you.
And, of course, there is an up-to-
the-minute electric refrigerator.
The bedroom is spacious, has cross
ventilation and plenty of deep
closet space. When you see the
bathroom you will agree with me
that these apartments are just
what the doctor ordered.
MASS. AVE,
The exclusiveneSs of this apart.
ment is well-known. Located on
one of the most exclusive avenues
in our beautiful city, it has much
to recommend. The apartment is
a front one, and consists of three
rooms, kitchen and bath. One
noteworthy feature is the fact
there are four full size closets and
that there is plenty of windows
throughout the apartment. Judg-
ing this from the standpoint of To-
cation and convenience, it can't be
beat. Rental $125.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

I dHi Service
CLar. $50. Arlington Cabs for your Xmas,
shopping Clarendon Stand No. l. Colo.
NAL Village. No. 2: Cherrydale. Ne. 8.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

MONEY. TO LOAN ON FIRST TRUST
Also Construction Loans
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
1919 K st. N. W. DI. 1915
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

Haberd0sher
ALex. 1887. SIT King St.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sher
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
HOME HUNTING
with RARRARA HOLMES

YOU interested the places described 6eo0 0rte bo
call on Barbara Holiness 1917 ST. ~ H. d. 500 d. 100
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

Coal and Fuel Oil
CLar. 951. Horace E.. Shaw. 1910 Lee
Highway. Lowest prices on coal and
wood Fuel oil
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
UNFURN. EFFICIENCY
APIS. DOWNTOWN:

What more could you ask in the
way of convenience than to be able
to stroll to office (that is, if you
are employed DOWNTOWN in about
10 minutes? In this efficiency
apartment in the way of neWness
there is everything needed to glad
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

Coal and Wood
ALEX. $50 STARK & sLAGLE
N. Henry st. Extd. Highest Grade
Blue Coal and Bituminoue
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Furnished Rooms

CLIFTON ST. N. w, 1468-Gentleman.
warm. front room. con. hot water, phone.
COL. RD., 135O-Splendid room, single or
double. nx. shower b.. free phone. 81.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Business Opportunities

BEAUTY SHOP. nicely equipped by owner.
Rent reasonable. First and d SITS. N. E.
PLAZA HOTEL, AT. $500.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

GROCERY STORES. large or small. listed
with US and priced reasonably. Pc. 1897.
KAY SALES & REALTY CO.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

NEW UNFURNISHED
APARTMENT:
Over on Rhode Island Avenue in
the Northwest section, almost at
the dividing line between Northwest
and Northeast is new building
that is now ready for occupancy.
The units are two and three rooms,
kitchen, dinette and bath, and
rent for $55, $50 and $65. They
are quite nice in every respect;
have all the modern equipment
and are exceedingly well-arranged.
In the kitchen there are innumer-
able cabinets, an up-to-the-minute
refrigerator, one-piece sink and all
those interesting accessories so i'm
portant in the kitchen today.
Transportation is right at your
door and you can get downtown in
a few minutes. Better put in your
reservation before it is too late.
SMALL UNFURN. APIS.
DOWNTOWN:
Match these apartments if you
can. They are located in one Of
the newer buildings downtown
within walking distance of most
all of the Government depart
ments. If you desire small apart
ment there is one consisting of a
large, bright living room with port
able dinette, table and chairs, a
dressing room with Murphy bed,
a cozy sun room, kitchen with
special cabinets and a lovely tile
bath having all the up-to-date con-
veniences and builtin tub and
shower. There is also a radio in
stalled in the apartment. If you
need an extra bed you can get this
same size apartment with a
Murphy bed in the sun room. The
rentals are quite reasonable, so I
would suggest you see these at
once. These apartments may also
be rented furnished at small ad-
ditional cost.
--~w-U1x
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

Compounded with special
"U.S." tOughening ingredi-
ents, Tempered Rubber is
world-famous for extra de-
pendability and mileage.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

The sweepstakes, q three-game
affair, will get underway at 8
p. m. with the entry fee at $1.50,
including price of games. Each
bowler will receive two thirds of
the difference between his aver
age and scratch man, Brad
Mandley, with 1913.
Prize money will be distributed
before the sweepstakes to the
various team and individual win
ners. Final team standings and
averages:
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Recreation Pin Loop
Holds Stakes Tonight
Late Special-SEvEN UP
Seventh at Arlington Park

Recreation Ducpn League winds up its tonight at
the New Recreation alleys with handicap sweepstakes for
which only bowers who rolled 10 games during the
season eioible,
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

SAFER from SKIDS, both
forward and side. The patented De.
Skidding process puts hundreds of sharp.
edged tread units on the road, wiping it
dry with. a windshield-wiper-blade action
and tremendously reducing skid hazards.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
BusyProgrdn1
On Schedule
For Year
By GARRETT WATERS

ny NAhHEII WAIEhS
Polo plans for the season of
1896 are in the air.
You can take Capt. Charles H.
Reeds word fee it, If you still
need a little reminder that after
all the game has its place in
Washington along side the many
other summer sports.
Captain Reed is an ace polo
player who has been seen gala
wanting around on pony teams
over Fort Myer way for several
years.
It seems there's going to be a
big polo tournament here in July.
It will be known as the South
eastern Circuit tournament and
about 10 teams will vie for honors
from Maryland, Virginia, Pennsyl.
vania, New Jersey and the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
A meeting was held recently to
formulate plans. A committee
was appointed to run polo in the
Southeastern Circuit and to map
out q program.
July Tourney
The tournament in July was
hit upon. The polo field in Poto-
mac Park will be the scene. This
will be the "big" event of the year,
since the caliber of the teams will
warrant splendid games, brisk
competition and colorful enter
tainment.
The Army teams are Washing
toms lone representative in any.
thing polo here. The players are
well trained, however, possibly
more so than their opponents ex-
pected to compete in the tourna-
ment, and it is Captain Reeds be-
lief that real competition will be
displayed.
Prior to the July affair" Cap
tain Reed reports the usual weekly
polo matches will be played,
starting around May /. The con-
dition Of the field will decide the
actual opening.
But when activities finally get
going, the usual spring and sum-
mer program will find the War
Departm n t, Sixteenth Field
Artillery and Cavalry teams vying
for service honors locally.
Date Changes
An important change in dates
has been decided upon. The
matches will be waged on WedneS-
days, Fridays and Sunday after
moons this year instead of the
former Tuesday, Thursday and.
Sunday dates.
The same hours will prevail,
they being 4 p. m. on weekdays
and $3.50 p. m. on Sundays.
Many well known Army players
will be in action throughout the
season, counting the southeastern
tournament. Besides C a.pta in,
Reed, there will be Gen. Juan
Azcarate. Lieut.. Col. L. B. Lyman,
Major Horace Mcbride, Lieut..
Col. Paul Davidson, Mai. Richard
MacKelvie, Maj. L. L. Martin,
Mai. z. A. Harmon, Maj. C. B.
Taylor and Lieut.. Col. Wyndam
Porr, Of the War Department
team: Captains Harry Stadler,
Donald r. Galloway and E. L.
Harrison, Maj. Arthur Thayer,
and Lieuts. George Grunert, -Aar-
shall Frame and H. A. Luebber
mann, Of the Third Cavalry, and
Lieuts. Joseph Ganahl, Richard
Weber, "Snuffy'' Lynn, B. Honey
cult, and Richard King, and Capt.
David Erskine, of the Sixteenth
Field Artillery team.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Mdzurki Would
Bounce JoeCox

You've heard that one about
not being able to bounce q meat
ball. Tomorrow night in Joe
Turner's Arena, Slender Mike
Mazurki is going to try to prove
that when the meat ball is in the
form of burly Joe Cox, it can be
bounced.
Featured for the first time here,
the rugged ex-Manhattan grid star
is eager to toss Cox around.
A 45-minute seminal win sec
Steve Znoski trundle his 236.
pound bulk out against DR.. Len
Hall. Jack Harder and Abe Gold
berg clinch and unclinch In the
comedy, and Scotty McDougal
and Joe Tonti perform in another
short subject.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

Grill Asks Contests
Sheehan'S Grill seeks baseball
games with unlimited teams.
Phone Manager Dick Pope, North
$3.50, between 8 and z p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

FLOWING, SILENT RIDE
Tire vibrations (greatly magni6ed), as re-
corded on supersensitive machine, show
how U. S. Royal Master rides easier 1t
steers easier, too :. responding instantly
to the faintest touch on the wheel.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Senior Class To
Haze Dance

Collegiate is to be the theme
for the Senior dance to be given
February % in the high school
gym. Invitations are being ex-
tended to the high school alumni
and students.
Those in charge of the dance are
Howard Hatch, program chairman,
Reed kirkpatrick, Gene Wagner,
Don Bonar; Bob Fox, theme chair
man, Bob Thacker, Hall Longacre;
Bob Thacker decorations chair
man, Lee Edgar. Svbil Shipp, Sam
Morgan, Percival, Emogene Black
ard; Kathleen Stevens, publicity
chairman, Bob Landerman. Jack
Morgan, Mary Edgar, Kenneth
Kenyon; Mary Kathryn Horton,
entertainment chairman, Dorothy
Lou Gillian, Jackie La Vine, Bob
Fox, Dave Lee; Caroline Paine, IN
vitation chairman, Margaret Nous
seau, Frances Sunstrom, Vivian
Whitehead; Ruth Riddle, assembly
program, Jackie La Vine, Mary
Louise Burke, Joe Badger; Hall
Longacre, refreshment chairman,
Ahlcen McChrLsty Margie Palmer,
Ella ReamS, ana Maxine Spears.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Florence Moore
Party Hostess

Florence Moore, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Moore, entertained
a group of her friends Saturday at
a gay desert picnic.
The guests were taken to the
sand dunes where they enjoyed a
glorious outing, games OF all sorts
being featured, and where they
xere served dinner.
Upon their return to the city
they met at the Moore home. where
they found in the center of the
dining table a huge Valentine to
which streamers were attached.
When the ribbons were pulled, each
guest found hers attached to a
heart shaped box in which was all
attractive prize.
Guests were: Caroline Goree,
Diane Clemons, Louise Havekorst,
Betty Lu Waterman, Alice Kemp
land. Patricia Mcnamara, Lalla
Sue Reed, Mary Lou Pascal, Kath-
leen and Mary Claire Kieffer, Dor
othy Ann Mitchell, Carol Nooe,
Jean Swanberger. Betty and Mar
jorie Cook.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

ed by the pianist whose career is
being watched with interest by her
many friends in the valley. She
began her studies with Mrs. Kenah
and is now continuing her work
under Marie Mikova in Les ALL
geles where she now makes her
home.
The opening groups presented
by Miss Yukawa were composed
of sufficient variety to show her
versatility and skill, including
"Bourree, G Major tBach) !;
"Scherzo", from the Sonata B
Flat Major" Chopin, "Old Wen
ma (GodoWsky), "Intermezzo'
(SzaliD, THE Eagle tMacDowelp
Sparks" (MoszkoWskD.
Miss Deets then sang as soprano
solos "Caro Mic Ben" tGiordano)
Dawn (Curram and Cradle
Song CMacFayden), her sweet
voice contributing to the pleasure
of the guests.
Miss Yukawas concluding group
was prelude, A Minor" CDebussy)
Revere" Debussy) Tenth Rhap-
sody" Uiszt).
Friends of the young artist had
been invited to the recital which
was followed by tea, the tea table
being beautifully appointed, lovely
flowers decorating the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Dinner Dance At
Country Club

HOLTVILLE = Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Louden, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Claibourne and Mr.. and Mrs
H. E. Stalker were hosts Wednes-
day evening at gay dinner dance
at the Barbara Worth country club
Covers were laid for So at a u
shaped table decorated with sweet
peas, nut cups and green and gold
place cards. The leap year tradi-
ton that ladies may choose was
observed with ladies selecting their
own dance partners.
Those attending were: MesSrS
Mesdames c. A. Butler, Noval
Walker, James Mackie, Jr., Ernest
Edwards, Gordon Schneider
Charles Williams, Gerald England
Virgil Edwards, Wilbert Garrick
Lowell Jessen, w. l.. Huebner, For
rest Ferguson, w. E. Beale, Walter
Reynolds. K. C. Burke, John Hart
zog, William Burke, ]. r. Snyder
j. K. Fahring, G. P. Denny, A. L.
Cravath, DR.. and Mrs. c. l.. Brad
ford, DR., and Mrs. George Graes-
er. DR.. and Mrs. William A. Clarke
Mrs. Clara Taylor, Miss Delma
Denny, Lewis Mitchell, Bill Hud-
gins, DR.. and Mrs. John Keye, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Niles, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Leggett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennington.