davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-17
Election Instruction

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. II.
Montg merry county election
judges and clerks will receive in
structions in their duties for the
November election during a
meeting in the Circuit Court room
here october % at 8 p. m, mem
bers of the County Board of Elec-
ton Supervisors announced to-
day. Lee Bender, Rockville attor-
ney and counsel to the election
board, will conduct the meeting.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Marriage Licenses.

Charles J. McDermott. ~; and Susie g
NicholSon, As. both of 2911 @ St; Rev
u, both Of 9l4 St; Rev. C. T
warren W Ten Brook o5. Duluth. MINI
and .Iargaret J. Dusgan, 20 Cheyenne
Wyo.; Rev. E. F. Reilly.
LyP1d KsPs Both 81 81 fqd
Bernard Hunt 81 7o5 14th St. Sc. and
Aithes L GEosSer TosS4.r 49, 1856 9th St. me-
Elton G. Davis. 55, 400 9th St Sc. ant
Dorothy z. Engel %. go 18th st. ne.
HaFfis Fss 3 3 Aaft 4 cans e. Ga Charming st. and
nei ne'niFsN Rev. r. ". White White, -4f AoAA' %
Va. a' and an Mary HT N. KiblinTer. 45, Fisher.
;Ie vile Va Va Rey J G Ball BALL.. ro., 90
both OF 9O4 New Hampshire ave; Rev
Robert I. Gardner. 35. ,7O6 Rhode Island
ave. and Carrie Artis, -. 436 ST.
Harry Frs ". LineWeaVerl n %. ea5 9TH st. me-
and bayinis ba R Smith, tn. 20, 1928 ST.
s MafsaFet savoy 90. % 1S47 S ST; Ri;' ReV s"p
william m PgmPsf6Gn Pendiefo@ os 1906 4th st. and
Elizabeth Washington. 20, 1882 4th ST.;
Rev w H Brown.
Ralph E Mullendore. 25, 705 18th St. and
Rev. H. Moran. '" '-'--' -""'
Gustave Fernandez. 40 and Sally Ashby.
"a, both of Baltimore; Rev. w. H Brown.
Robert J. P Adams AZ 1927 9th St. and
Belle. Phillips. A. 2O16 18th st; Rev
George E. Pritchard. o3. Plant City. Fla.
Fla; Rev. A F. Poore. '
Edward H. Joyner. jr.. 10. 1117 eth St
ne. and Helen F. Healey.. Is. 1912 5th
st. ne; Rev. J. J. Mclaughlin.
James Kline 20 Tarkio Mo. and Rosa
L: Reed "A. of 1927 Both pl,; Rev. R.
FREDERICK G. Ayers. jr.. %. Alexandria.
Va and Evelyn M Baber, -, 719 K
81. ne. Rev. A. L. Leisner.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Births Reported.

Merrill and Orpha Tice. boy.
Frank and Margaret Iierney boy
Archie and Margaret Duvall. boy.
Robert and Lola Gaylor. girl.
ReluS and Ruth Brinkley. girl.
George and Mary Reynolds girl
Monte and Beatrice Kennedy boy.
Maurice and Marcia Kay. boy.
George and Mary Hunter boy.
Granville and Thelma Norton. boy.
Richard and Marcella Holmes. girl.
James and Lillian Hill. girl.
Joseph and Theresa komeuda. girl.
Lonnie and Helen Reese. girl.
Henri and Julia Sappey girl.
Leo ana ETva Lamp girl.
Richard and Leone Hogue girl.
Edward and Laura Cox girl.
Albert and Bonnie Johnston. boy.
John and Hilda Jarboe boy.
Robert and Barbara Hetereick. boy
James and Amelie Riddleberger. girl.
Louis and VIolette Young. girl.
Harley and Viola Henderson. girl
Clarence and ErneStine Jacobs boy.
louis and Mary Schucker. Jr-, boy.
Edward and Sylvia Garvey. boy.
Ivan d. Dorothy Mitalsski boy.
william and Ray St. Clair. girl.
Arthur and Dorothy Kelly. girl.
George and Helen Simpson. girl.
Albert and Lillian King. girl.
James and Harriet Keene. girl.
Louis and Anna Deckelbaum. sirl
Linwood and Elizabeth Warthan, girl.
Henry and Alice Logan. girl.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
MRS. A. F. BUSSARD
SUCCUMBS HERE
Wife of Prominent Sculptor Was
Native of France-Funeral
Tomorrow.

Mrs. Marie Serraphine Bussard, So,
of 2l29 g street, wife of August F.
BuSsard, sculptor, died Tuesday in
Emergency Hospital. She had been
i'll since January.
Mrs. Bussard was a former member
Of the Women's City Club and the
Mathis Club.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at Gawler's chapel,
1756 Pennsylvania avenue. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Mrs. Bussard was native of Paris,
France. She and Mr.. Bussard, also a
native of that country, were married
in France, but came to this country
many years ago and became American
citizens. They came to this city more
than rs years ago after having lived
in New York Mr.. BuSsard is a we'll
known sculptor
Besides her husband, Mrs. BuSsard
leaves two sons, Edward Bussard of
this city and Marcel Bussard of
Los Angeles, Calf, and a brother,
Julian Jolly, of San Francisco, Calf.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
In Mpnturtan1.

BOWMAN. BELLE CELEsTER. In sad but
sE SEnS ~smqSy cE & q M R9UMaNS 9arHS mo nothsr a
parted this life one year ago today, April
10 1888, at pm.
My days are dreary.
Ny friends are few.
ny darling mother. miss you
JONES.
BROWN. JAMES T. Sacred TO the mem-
ory Of my devoted husband. JAMES T.
BROWN. who departed this life one year
HIS DEVoTEp WIFE EVA BROWN.
BRYANT. LULA Departed this life April
16. 1885. LULA BRYANT.
To live in the hearts Of those YOU
MOORE
BRYANT. LULA. In sacred memory OF our
dear mother and sister. LULA BRYANT.
who departed this life one year ago to.
day. Arril 16- 1898.
shall not forget YOU; the years may bS
But vain are their efforts TO soften NY
smart.
And the strong hands of time are too
feeble and slender
To garland the erave that is made IN
LoyTINXG 2 R2AgGGsHTER. JESSIE; SON.
CLAY. ANNIE. Sacred to the memory of
Six years have passed. dear mother.
But my heart is lust the, same,
Many a silent tear has fallen
EER a 1Fe TFn msabon 81 ED4E neme eTmGeRnr11A
JOHNSON.
COLE. EMMA HALL. Sacred TO the mem.
Emma HALE coIR Tastns 9sfG5sa in nOshsT sory
since april l6 1880 who still lives
wv HER CHILDREN.
GLROY. MARY In sad but loving re-
xSd Of our dfsg m0thfT not MARY
teen Years ago today. April is. 1917.
Church HER CHILDREN.
GREENE. PERRY E. A tribute Of devotion
T. our darling on brother and uncle.
PERRY z GREENE. who departed this
life two years ago today April Is 1854.
So semitic in nature 50 patient and kind.
Tis hard in this world his equal TO find:
My dear son left for heaven to gain,
Another link broken from GgF MoTAER SH1iR.
To thfnk htos{ Of ery9Rs y9P ds dear brother.
Your memory is always with me
anu Hesfs SISTER Tia &ND aSH5' NEPHEW
INGRAM. BURNEIIA. In memory Of my
daS7. dfsa nine years sso to6'y' April l0'
Gone. but not forgottsn.
DAUGHTER. ETA.
MAIDEN. MARY ROBINSON. A sacred
memory and sincere tribute OF love and
memory TO our dear mother, Mrs MARY
ROBINSON MAIDEN who departed this
life seven years ago today, April 10.
1929.
Today recalls the memory
o. the loved one laid TO rest,
And those who think OF her today
Are the ones who loved her best.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, SYLVIA.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Dratha

AIKEN, WILLIAM Z. On Wednesday. April
Is 1885, at Walter Reed Hospital WILL
LIAM E. AIKEN. beloved father of Harry.
Wilford. Gordon and Jack Aiken; BROTH
. er of Matthew M Aiken. Mrs. Maud
Koons and Arthur Aiken. Funeral serv-
ices at the W w. Chambers Co. funeral
home. 1900 Chaplin st. NV. on Satur-
day April IS at 10 am. Relatives and
friends are invited. Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery. II
AMMAN, GUY A. On Wednesday, April
15 1886, at the residence of his brother
Clayton A. Amman. 1921 Garfield st.
NV, GUY A. AMMAN Services at St
Adams Episcopal Church. Wisconsin
and Massachusetts aves. NV. on Friday
April II. at 2 pm. Interment Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
BARNUM. ANNA. On Wednesday April
10. 1886, at Old Deerfeld. Mass. after
long illness. ANNA BARNUM beloved
sister of Rebecca Barnum Funeral al
Deerfield. Mass. Friday, April II at
2:30 pm
Evening star., 1936-04-16
ELI LIDSTONE, RETIRED
ARMY MAN EXPIRES

Eli Lidstone, 78, retired Government
buildings guard and former Army
sergeant. died yesterday at his home,
309 Allison street. He had been Ill
more than two years.
Mr.. Lidstone was retired seven years
ago after having served as guard at
several Government buildings here.
Previously he served 29 years in the
Army, retiring in 1903. A veteran Of
the Spanish War and the
Philippine Insurrection, he was d
member of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Margaret Logan LidStone, two nephews
and niece.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. Saturday at the residence. Burial
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Deaths Reported.

Mary E HYATT Sc. 3627 Fulton st. NV.
Francesca P Mandara So. 90" 5th St NV
Emma D. Steinberg. so. 1855 Coumbis
Thomas P. Lamb. rs. 1918 Longfellov
St NV.
Hiram P. soper. 70. St. Elizabeth's Hos
Ada Briggs 90 Sibley Hospital
Harold Pack. 81 Sibley Hospital
Alice Robinson. 5S National Homeopathic
Hospital
william O. Smith. Sc. Gallinger Hospital
Frances H. Carlson. 55. Georgtown Hos
pital
Virgie l. Trittipoe. 50 1859 18th st. NV.
Joseph Roth 40 Providence Hospital.
Elizabeth Kibler As GallinRer Hospital.
Natal Puglisi Al Georgetown Hospital.
Eugene Gimmer. 35. Sibley Hospital
Edith c. Eustis. % Emergency Hospital.
David Brooks "A 324 L St sw
Bessie W. Giles. 40, St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Edward Tobin, "A 1851 eth st. NV.
Edith Willis 3S So Defrees st. NV.
Irene L. Pratt. 30 Gallinger Hospital.
Harry Lloyd % Fenton st. ne
Infant Dolores Stevenson. Freedmen's Hos
pital
Evening star., 1936-04-16
RITES FOR ]. M. BECK
HELD AT CATHEDRAL
Bishop Freeman Pays Tribute to
Lawyer and Former Member
of Congress.

Final tribute to James M. Beck
constitutional lawyer and former So
licitor General and member OF Con-
gress, who died Sunday at his home
here, was paid yesterday at his funeral
in Washington Cathedral by Rt. Rev
James E. Freeman, Bishop Of Wash
ington.
Bishop Freeman read the Episcopal
service for the dead and ther spoke
of the affection and esteem in which
the Pennsylvania lawyer was held by
all who knew him.
Scores of persons high in official
and private life of the Capital at
tended. Honorary pallbearers in
cluded two justices Of the Supreme
Court and a number Of Senators and
Representatives
Evening star., 1936-04-16
CLARK RITES HELD

Funeral services for Frank Clark.
rs, attorney in the Internal Revenue
Bureau and former Representative
from Florida, were held yesterday in
Chambers funeral home, 1400 Chaplin
street. The body was sent last night
to Barlow, Fla, his former home, for
burial.
Mr.. Clark died Tuesday in Casualty
Hospital. He represented the second
Florida district in Congress from 1905
until 1925. He was native of Ala
bama.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

made commander of the battleship
Wyoming in 1919.
In 1920 Capt. Evans was detailed to
American Samoa as its naval gov
ernor. Two years later he was trans
ferred to the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, near Chicago, as
commander. Three and one-half years
later he retired at Sc. However, he
was persuaded to remain in service
and was sent to the Virgin Islands,
where he acted as Governor four years,
retiring May l, 1881.
Mrs. Sherman said the body would
be taken to Washington Friday for
burial in Arlington National Gene
terry. Mrs. Evans is buried at Airing
ton.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
OLE F0NDAHL, FATHER
OF D. C. OFFICER, DIES
Native Of Norway Was Farmer
in Minnesota Many Years.
Funeral Tomorrow.

Ole Fondahl, 70, father of Police
Lieut.. John E. Fondahl of No. ! pre-
cnct, died yesterday at his home,
1904 Fourteenth street.
native of Norway, Mr.. Fondahl
came to this country many years ago
and engaged in farming near Good
ridge. MINI. He had been residing in
Washington two years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Olava Fondahl; his son; three
brothers, Harold, Simon and Adolf
Foudahl, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna
Johansen and Miss Louise Fondahl.
The brothers and sisters live in Nor
way.
Funeral services will be held at 2;3O
pm. tomorrow in the zurhorSt fu-
neral parlors, 30l East Capitol street.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Last of Triplets Dies.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, April l6 (P.-
The last of the triplets born to Mrs.
Leo F. Kane died yesterday. less than
"a hours after her two brothers.
The girl and the boys had been in
an incubator. They were born pre-
maturely.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
QarnH uf Uhanka.

DAWKINs, LENORA F. We wish to ex-
press our sincere appreciation for the
beautiful horal tributes and kind ex-
pressions of sympathy from our many
friends in our bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
ROTH, JOSEPH. The family of the late
JOSEPH ROTH wish TO thank their
many relatives and friends for their kind
expressions Of sympathy and floral trib-
uteS at the time of his death
HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
PRODUCE MERCHANT
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS
Guy A. Amman Dies at Home of
Brother-Rites Will Be
Tomorrow

Guy A. Amman, for 20 years oper-
ator of a produce business at Western
Market, died yesterday at the home
of his brother, Clayton A. Amman,
1921 Garfield street, after an illness
of six months. Services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at st. Adams
Episcopal Church, with burial in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Amman was a native of Wash
ington and had lived here all of his
life. He was 81 years old and un-
married. He was a member of the
MaSonS. Surviving him are his
brother and one niece, Miss Barbara
Amman of this city.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
capt. EVANS DIES
At N|ECE'S HOME
Retired Officer Served as
| Governor of Samoa and
Virgin Isles.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, April 10
Capt. Waldo Evans. retired United
States Navy officer and former Gov
ernor of the American Samoa and
Virgin Islands, died at the home of
his niece, Mrs. William T. Sherman,
here yesterday. He was 66 years old.
In Ill health since the death of his
wife a year ago in an automobile acci-
dent in California, Capt. Evans suf-
fered a paralytic stroke in December.
Capt. Evans was born in Indian
apolis. He was in the Navy IS years
and during the World War he COM
manded a cruiser which conveyed
troops across the Atlantic. He was
Evening star., 1936-04-16
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
cooler tonight with minimum tenn
perature about a. degrees; tomorrow
fair; moderate to fresh west and
northwest winds.
Maryland - Fair and cooler in
central and east portions tonight:
tomorrow fair.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row, cooler tonight.
West Virginia-Fair and continued
cold tonight; tomorrow fair.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
FOLEY RITES SET

Importing Tailor to Be Buried
Tomorrow.
Funeral services for Bernard J..
Foley, IS, importing tailor, who died
Monday in Gallinger Hospital of in
juries received in fall March %, will
be held at l:30 pm. tomorrow in the
Chambers funeral home, l400 Chaplin
street Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Mr.. Foley's death was due to pelvis
fracture and resulting complications,
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald said.
Formerly of Knoxville, Tenn, Mr..
Foley had been resident of this city
for 40 years.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
w. E. AIKEN DEAD
Credit Association Investigator
Was Spanish War Veteran.

William E. Aiken. investigator for
the Retail Credit Mems Association
and veteran of the nish-American
War, died yesterday at his home,
1410 NJ street. after long illness.
Mr.. Aiken had been a resident of
this city for many years. He was a
member of the Royal Arcanum. He
served with the 1st Tennessee Band
during the Spanish War.
Surviving him are his widow and
four sons Harry, Wilfred, Gordon and
Jack. all Of this city. A sister and
brother also survive.
Funeral arrangements are to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Drink More Wine

People of Germany are drinking
more sparkling wine than before the
World War.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Report for Last "a Hours.
Record for Last 81 Hour,

Record for Last "a Hours
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, S6, at $50 pm. yesterday
Year ago, 40.
ago. 80.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
WARE. ALoNzo MURRAY. sudderlv. or

April a. I93G- at Emergency Hospital.
ALONZO MURRAY WARE. beloved son
OF Alonzo and Josephine Ware devoted
brother of Alice T; and George z Ware
and GRANDSON Of Laura F. Ware Re-
mains resting at l011 Lamont st. NV.
after Is pm. Funeral Friday April II.
al S.@5 m from the above residence.
followed by hiRh requiem mass al Holy
Redeemcr Church A. am. Internent
Mount OiVet Cemetery Ii
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Record Temperatures This Year.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to datel:
Evening star., 1936-04-16
WEST; HARRY D. On Tuesday. April =,

I".lN. AZ OLtfH n. e. HARRY D VIII.
beloved son OF the late johnson and Lula
West. husband Of Bessie West, brott-s OF
Mrs; ClaIa B johnson. Mrs. Eliza Doth
Tucker. John H Bernard B. Charles ".
Frederick and Thomas West. Rem6inS
resting at the W Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1892 You St v Funeral FRI
day. April Il at 10 30 m from the
above funeral church Tnterrent Ar
lington National Cemeterv
Evening star., 1936-04-16
SHURLANn. ELIZARETH G

April 5 1896 at his residence 9l2 Eve
survived BY two brothers JOIN and Dan
ltl VecchiolN and two sisters. Mrs Rose
Richie and Marv Panic all Of Philadel-
phia. Pa. Remains resting at the S. II.
Hines Co funeral home. 290l 14th st.
NV. Services al the above funeral home
nn SaturnaN Anil 8 q y U m
Evening star., 1936-11-18

"crand Hotel "-mannered story. with
the reunion Of all the people DR.. Jean
Hersholt has brought into the world
serving as . playground for the va
rious plots. It has also three lines Of
dialogue which are as old as the COM
bined ages of the leading members of
the cast: "You shouldn't have come
here. Sylvia; II had to come, John;
and later, "You can't call me any
thing I haven't called myself" IT
comes to the Capitol Friday.
Come and Get It." the film adap-
tatlon of Edna Ferber's novel. was
screened Sunday night for the
"cricks" but some Of the boys missed
it and the Loew folks are so proud
Of it they unreeled it again yesterday.
Sam Goldwyn has something here. He
has, in fact. a very fine film story of
the life and career Of Barney Glasgow,
which Is pretty much top-notch en-
tertainment all the way. except for a
very few minor injections Of alleged
comedy relief" which would match
beautifully with the new portieEes in
the cutting room.
For the serious student Of the Gin
ema, Come and Get It" Is an excel
lent study in directorial practices,
allowing the watcher to sit back and
attempt to figure out which scenes
were directed by Howard Hawks,
which by William Wyler. and who did
the better job Of the two.
Evening star., 1936-11-18

Fran" age-dodging wife. OF Sam
(Walter Huston) Dodsworth.
When Burgess Meredith gets
through with playing Maxwell An
derson's High Tor" followed by
musical comedy-both on the New
York stage-he will return to Holly
wood and appear IN . screen adapta-
ton Of one Of them-probably the
musical. II Is dificult to imagine the
grim hero Of "Winterset" In q musi-
cal show. but those who have heard
Meredith In voice action tell me he
can put over q song with the best OF
the Dick powells and Fred Astaires.
Gossip in the studies England
has finally lifted It's ban from the
all-Negro Green Pastures" Author
Marc Connolly. now In London. Is
reputed to have had big something
to do with the decision of the British
Board Of Film Censors that 1t Is not
necessarily sacrilegious to portray the
deity on the screen Gladys
Swarthout's forthcoming picture,
Champagne Waltz" is expected to
do for her what "One Night of Love"
did for Grace Moore, and as re-
ward Paramount has bought ITO
Have and to Hold" swashbuckling
musical in which Miss Swarthout
probably will be starred on her re-
turn in the Spring from the East.
Edward Arnold and Mary Astor
share top billing in THE Worlds Our
Oyster" Tillie Losch and Margo
are competing for the role Of native
dancer in Samuel Goldwyn's "Hurri-
cane" the hlm colony Is planning
q series of gay festivities for Fannie
Hurst, who arrives here shortly to
picture her story. Show Business" I"
for which she was reputedly paid
$100, 900 A very chastened Bette
Davis will soon report for work on
the forgiving and forgetting Warner
lot. Bette's recent fight against her
employers in the British courts con-
sumed the equivalent Of six months
salary. and she now is prepared to
accept the $2,500-a-week contract Of
fered her at the beginning Of her
salary quarrel with the studio.
(copyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Two Films
Screened
By Loew's
Come and Get It. and
Reunion Shown
to Critics.

TINE Loew theater people went
into the double-feature busi-
ness yesterday afternoon. But
u there's no cause for alarm,
because it was q one-time perform
ance only-the unreeling for q hand
full Of critics Of Reunion" and Come
and Get 1t" down at the Fox Film
Exchange.
Reunion" Is the new film appear
ance made by the quintuplets. 1t has
some very engaging shots Of the best
shown bambinos on the continent and
it has Jean Hersholt, Dorothy Peter
son. Helen Vinson, Rochelle Hudson,
Slim Somerville and q number OF
other people enacting q sort OF q
Evening star., 1936-11-18

THOROUGHLY enjoyable con-
n cert was given last evening by
Il the Department OF Agriculture
: 4 \ Orchestra, DR.. Walter Bauer,
conductor, with Glenn Carow, pianist,
As soloist, in the Federal Auditorium.
The program was well compiled and
consisted Of the French Military
March" from Saint-Saens' Algerian
Suite" the "Intermezzo" from Grana-
dos opera "Goyescas." George Schu-
mann's Dance of the Nymphs and
satires, Cd. 81; Schubert's Unfinished
Symphony" Ravel's "Pavane" and
Goldmark's "Sakuntala Overture" Mr..
Carow was heard in the Mendelssohn
Concerto in @ Minor"
DIR. Bauer has been unusually sue
cessful in his training Of his group OF
musicians and their playing reflects
the fine and solid musicianship OF the
director. The tntonation throughout
was excellent, the strings in particular
having q round, free tone that kept
strictly to the pitch. and the wood
winds mellow and true in phrasing.
Detailed effects such as a clearly de-
fined legato, the correct and seldom
heard accenting Of the melodic theme
of the Schubert symphony and the
general excellence Of the accompani-
ment to the Mendelssohn concerto
were distinctive marks Of the char
acter Of the work this orchestra Is
doing.
The hall, accoustically, is not salts
factory for music. In other surround
ings the orchestral volume would
have been more pronounced and the
brilliancy of tone more in evidence. AS
It was, however, the many praise
worthy features Of the playing were
easily discernible. BY the time the
symphony was reached, the orchestra
had control Of itself and gave the beau-
tiful music . sincere and poetic in
depreciation.
Mr.. Carows performance of the con-
eerto was q brilliant one, and the
young pianist added another triumph
70 the many to his credit. The ex-
traordinary fiuency of his technique,
which, while fleet and precise, yet re-
tains its translucent quality, had . full
play in this sparkling work. It shim-
mered with delicacy and poesy and .
joyousness good to hear. Mr.. Carow
has so perfected the mechanical part
Of his equipment that the logical pro-
sression will be Q deepening Of warmth
and color in his interpretations. When
this is accomplished, his way Of the
ladder Of fame Is assured. In answer
TO the audiences repeated demands
for an encore, he gave Liszt "Rhap-
sody" with brilliant effect.
With an excellent rendition Of Ra-
vel's "Pavane" and the "Sakuntala
Overture" the orchestra concluded .
successful concert to which . capacity
audience listened with deep appre-
citation.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Come and Get It" moves into the
Palace tomorrow.

Come and Get It" mo,'es into the
Palace tomorrow.
The new Mary Boland! Charles Rug
giles comedy, wives Never Know"
started today at Warmers Metropoli-
tan. The scene is Topeka, Kans., and
Adolphe Menjou Is the lad who intro
duces the difficulties which start the
plot ball rolling.
Amateurs from Prince Georges
County and the District again will
have a chance to. display their talents
at Sidney Lust's Arcade Theater out
Hya.tsville way The first of the
new series Of opportunity night con-
tests is to be held Friday night at
$3.50 O'Clock.
All the performers competing will
be newcomers this year, but some Of
last years winners will be on hand
as guest artists. Brooke Johns is to
be the master Of ceremonies.
Glen Carow, local piano virtuoso,
who won considerable fame . couple
of weeks ago when he substituted at
. Constitution Hall recital for Fritz
Kreisler, who had been delayed by a
train wreck, will be on next weeks
stage bill at Loew's Capitol. Glen Is
. native son and he's been studying
piano since he was 8.
Selmick. Internationals selections