davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-18
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without CaIomeI-And You'll Jump Out Of Bed in

Without CalOmeI-And You'll Jump Out Of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go
The liver should pour out two pounds of
liquid bile into your bowels daily If this bile
Is not flowing freely, your food doesn t digest.
1t just decays in the bowels Gas bloats up
your stomach. You get constipated. Your
whole system is poisoned and you feel sour,
sunk and the world looks punk.t
Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere
bowel movement doesn't get at the cause 1t
takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver
Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing
freely and make you feel up and up" Harm
less. gentle. yet amazing in making bile flow
freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by
name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25c
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-18

1925 Fatal cyclone striking Mis-
souri,, Southern Illinois and Indiana
killed over 800 and injured 1000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

If dictator controlled
issue u.s. would have him to blame Coercion would
replaced cooperation Nothing would have been really
decided.
We Americans have just the world that democracy
work in politics.
This being the case is it not fair to ask why
now 20 and show the world that democracy work
in economies too3 We have maintained Democratic
political Institutions Are we going to fall for dictatorship IN
economic lifef
Just as in politics. great beauty of economic democ
racy be reached that nobody be blamed
fo-decisions which all cooperate in making mean such
decisions registered in competitive prices and individual
initiative in productions.
When the price of commodity service arises out of the
market forces of supply and demand working freely all
accept it. AS individual producers and consumers we helped
to make it.
IT, however the price fixed by governmental private
monopoly accept effectively We blame
We tend to rebel
Ny hope after fine demonstration of capacity
together political democracy and to reach peaceabe
decisions to what we want in the wav of political values
will carry system to the logical conclusion TO do that
should recognize economic law and order We should allow free
expression to individual capacities and desires in economic
matters.
US Americans forget that cooperation
farce the individual coerced and that collective bargaining
Cor other collective acton) farce if it dlctaton
think that we all appreciated the Presidents remark made
Monday night concerning the value of criticism We also
agreed with Governor Landon when he expressed confidence
in the popular decision the people fully understand the
issue Both statements the spirit of true democracy
It is this spirit that both recognize the binding force of
the election and also determined to continue constructive
criticism of the New Deal.
Many of us thought be mistake continue the
New Deal That however, has been decided against Now
will continue criticize the mistakes that threaten arise
under the New Deal with the idea that thus do best
work. If any "dea" to succeed it avoid mistakes.
Everybody admits that mistakes have been made
WE'LL maybe there would have been still mistakes but for
the criticisms of us economists
The New Deal like youth who is experimenting and
ing things him. We have elected let him go ahead
Can however, learn lessons quickly and with
less loss if the principles based experience held
before US?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

A decision has been reached. 1t is one that
we can all see and accept. But there is no one
to praise or blame for it but ourselves.
We did it, and, if we do not like it later on,
we can change it. Meanwhile, there is only
one thing to do. We cooperated in voting,
for the purpose of finding out what the
majority of us wanted. Now that its answer
is known, we will continue to cooperate in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
HANEY s;; s' S';'; s:,s's;:
By LEWIS HANEY


The thought that keeps coming that the election
is over just this Thank God that we can decide things
.e.1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

Here we are, after a great national issue
has been decided, calmly going about our
business as usual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

Volume Yesterday
3,290,OOO Shares

,oqe Name and ct
Dividend Rate High Low 1Z'4o IN 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

If some dictator had controlled and decided the
issue for u.s. we would have him to blame Coercion would
replaced cooperation Nothing would have been really
decided.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19

La fiesta del % en- ell CircuIo
La directiva del Circulo Gu
bano no Sc propone batir la mar
ca de asistencia a un almuerzo
y bale, establecida por ell Gen.
trO Espanol, en- ell palacio de
West Tampa; pero 81 desea que
todos los sehores que concurran
cubanos, espanoles, italian9s v
americanos, salgan complaci-
dos pOr haber dado su coopera-
ci6n a una obra verdaderamen-
te altruista.
FL Circulo viene logrando e.
apoyo de todos los elementos de
la colonia latina y son muchos
los socios del Centre Asturiano
Y Centre Espanol que han ofre4
edo asistir. A las sociedades es-
panolas, sin hipccresia, sin fall
sedad, ell Circulo Cubano las con
sidera llermanas y cen elias Sc
place enc colaborar.
Nuevos detalles nos han sido
ofrecidos y los publicaremos en-
su oportunidad.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19
IT HECHOS VA TODOS
LOS ~PREPARATIVOS PARA
LAS PRIMA-
LAS
Los diputGdos del sheriff reel
birdn sus instrucciOnes en- la
nOche de hog

Todos los preparativos para
las elecciones del martes, GUAM
do definitivamente se escOge-
ran varios candidates, Sc COM
p!etaron en- la manana de hoy.
Los secretaries e inspectors
de los 70 prescintos son los mis-
mos, con la exception de Gator
ce, cambiados a petici6n de la
Mesa Redonda de los clubs civil
cos.
Hoy escogeran los comisiona-
dos del condado los locales para
las elecciones, estimandose que
seran aceptados los de la otra
vez.
Esta noche ell s3eriff Mcleod
dara instrucciones a los dipU-
tados ~especiales lque actuaran Ct
mares.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19
LOS DUENOS DE SAS13E-
RIAS A CON-
CON LOS O.
BREROS

Madrid, JUNO LILA huelga
del ramo de sastrerfas no ha 81
do resuelta, seg1n una nota da-
da aver por la patronal.
Los patronos conferenciaron
con los trabajadores y no llega-
ron a un acuerdo, pero acaban
de pedir permiso para reanudar
las conversaciones.
Sostiene la patronal que bus
ca ell progreso de la industrial,
pero desea atender a las nece-
Shades de sus trabajadores,
muchos de los cuales laboran en-
sus domicilios.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19
Ell propio cuidado de los pneumaticos
nnde mayor nllmero de milas
DecIaraciOnes de Manuel ArnieIIa

ifecilidad cuand9 las ruedas en-
su lugar. FL desgaste Sc verifi-
lea conjuntamente, no en- desi-
Igualdad, como ocurre en- mu-
chos casos.
Los duenos de camiones de-
ben obtener las llantas que sus
vehfculos necesitan, Y tratarlas
Ibien despues de adquiridas. No
es 10 suficiente comprar una
buena marca, hay que conside-
rar tambien ell tipo y ell tamano.
Una lanta puede economizar
dinero en- un canton y derro-
lcharlo en- otro. Hay que tener
en- cuenta la clase de carga, la
Iclase de trabajo y la clase de We
locidad.
Millones de millas Sc pierd IN
por los duenOs de p~neumaticos
porque Sc olvidan de comprobar
las cosas pequehas.
Paga a los automovilistas ell
Evigilar sus llantas.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19

Todo automovilista puede ha-
Ger qre sus p~neumaticos duren
mas tempo, en- opinion de Ma
nolo Arniella, dueho de la Latin
American Service, de la aveni-
da Michigan esquina a La Gale
IL, Representative de la Good
year Tire and Rubber Co. en-
Ybor City" "Esto Sc aplica
por igual, dice Mano, a los due
nos de coches de paseo y camio-
netas. Una de las cosas princi-
pales es vigilar ell inflado de las
~llantas. Con Ell aire necesario, ell
autom6vil Gamma mejor Y gas
Ia menos. Con exceso de infla-
dc, ell material Sc consume rapi-
damente y armenian las proba-
bilidades de "reventones" o
"~blow-outs".
Las ruedas deben ser vigila-
das en- 10 que Sc refiere a ali
neaci6n. Ell tim6n Sc mueve con
La gaceta., 1936-06-19
UN NUEVO PLAN PARA RE-
CAUDAN LOS $8Co,OOO,OOo
QUE Ell GOBIERNO NE
CESTTA
Dicese que Ell Presidente 10
encuentrG acceptable

Washington, JUNO 19.-La
comisi6n mixta del senado y la
camara ha acordado un plan,
que manana sera sometido al
congreso, con ell cual Sc esperan
recaudar los $500, 900, 900 que ell
gobierno necesita.
Dicese que ell p~residente Roos
evelt dara su asentimiento al
plan, que establece penalidades
sobre las ganancias no dividi-
das de las corporaciones.
Ell acuerdo de la comision de.
bera ser ratificado por las dos
camaras para tener valor. Los
jefes de la mayoria Sc proponen
Obtener su aprobaci6n antes de-
receso de verano, sehalado para
comenzar ell sabado por la no.
che.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19
CAPTURE UN BUQUE DEL
GOBIERNO Ell
GIRL PAT"

Georgetown, Guayano Ingle-
sa, JUNO ia retici6n del
gobierne de Londres, ell buque
de guerra P1meroon capture
hoy Ell vaporcito Girl Pat", de-
clarado pira a en- Europa. An
tes de captrrar Ia embarcaci6n,
ell gobernador Sir Godfrey
Ncrthcote pidi6 instrucciones al
ministro de las col9nias. Los tri
pulantes del "Girl Pat" Sc apo
deraron del buque en- Grimsby,
Inglaterra, sin permiso de sus
duehos, a principios de abril.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19
u Picnic de los Asturianos

II Picnic de los ASturiGnOs
Sinceramente agradecemos
las cordiales invitaciones man.
dadas a esta reduction, para Ell
cronista y ell director, por la po-
der1sa sociedad Centre Astu-
riano.
FL Centre As.uriano ofrecera
el sabado, en- la pista de galgos
De Sulphur Springs, la gran
Verbena que ha venido prepa-
rando en- las ultimas semanas.
Sin reparar en- SACRIFICES Sc
ha construido ina plataf2rma
para los bailad9res que tiene 20
pies de ancho por 100 de largo.
FL sheriff Mcleod mandara
todos los idiputados que sean
necesarios para evitar que al
gun "gracioso" Sc luzca.
Willie Hernandez, ell presi-
dente de la secci6n de intereses,
parece haber resuel.o ell movi-
miento continue, en- 10 que a ac-
tividad Sc refiere. Las secciones
que lie secundan realizan una o.
bra digna del aprecio de todos
los socios del Centre Asturiano.
Ademas de Don Francisco Y
La Tropical tocara ell notable
sexteto del vapor Florida.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19
LA SRA. MORAN OBTUvo
Ell PRIMER IEEGALO

Miles de personals -desfilaron-
aver por la mrebleria YB0r
Furniture, de la Ssrtima avehi-
da 1913 y 1915, de la cual es pro
pietario ell Sr. Bonifacio Valero,
Jr.,
Todos les visitanses elogia-
ron la suprema elegancia del es-
ItableAmiento, hacienda vctos
por su prosperidad.
La Sra. jose Moran, del n1-
nero 947 de la Once ayenida,
obtuvo Ell primer regalo de la
noche, TN juego de Guar o valua-
do en- 1880.
lie toc6 ell segundo, una lujo-
sa. silla "a Clara Duval, del 1928
Palafox; ell ~tercero, una Tampa
ra a Jesefina Martinez; ell Guar
to, Sra. Leon Haber, TN juego
de loza de 80 pleas, y ell quin-
to a Ia Sra. B. H. Wolfgang.
Todos les asistentes fueron
obsequiados Y atendidos amable
mente por ell Sr. Valero y sus
empleados.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19
LEGO a FiladeNia la vanguardia de
la Convention Democratca
I'm proyecto de cuatro puntos a favor
de los Campesinos

cionales; la presen.e norma re-
cfproca de concrete, y un plan
de prestamos para que los llom-
bres del campo predan aGl4ui-
rir objetos indispensables a la
vida moderna.
Ell lunes llegara ell s~ecretario
de agricultural, Sr. Wallace, a
confereneiar con los jefes del
partido.
La sala de la convention ten
dra asientos para 10000 perso-
mas.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19

Filadelfia, JUNO 19.-La van
guardia de la convention demo-
cratico ACADIA de llegar a la ciu-
dad embanderada.
Dicese que los jefes del nuevo
trato incorporaran al programa
del partido un proyecto que con-
tiene. cuatro pun.os a favor de
los campesinos, a saber: La pre-
sente ley de conservation terri
torial, con subsidies; Ell princ;-
pio del control de las cosechas
dentro de los limites constitu-
La gaceta., 1936-06-19
NOTAS SOCIALES
El Picnic de Ia Frqternidqd

FL Picnic de La FrGternidGd
Esta antigua Y prestigiosa
sociedad mutUalista celebrara
ell proximo domingo su Picnic,
en- Palmetto Beach.
La secci6n de propaganda ha
obtenido ell concurso, para Ell
mayor lucimiento de la fiesta,
de ran n1mero de familias.
Empezara a las I'D de la ma
nana Y Sc terminara en- horas
de la noche.
Las cantinas seran surtidas
con tCdo 10 necesario.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19
MEDICOS PARA TODAS LAS
CARCEI-ES .

Habana, JUNO 19.-El secre-
,ario de goberaaci6n Sc propone
.crear Psazas de medicos para -
das las carceles de la RepGbhca.
Dos nuevos medicos ingresaran
en- la carcel de la Habana. Las
carceles de Bayamo y Guantae
namo han sido cerradas hasta
que EN- elias Sc puedan efectdar
las necesaSias reparaciones.
Credito de $1,000 Sc h4 conce
dido para adquirir una cocina
de petr6leo con destino a Ia car
Gel de Ia Habana.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19
LA LEY DE SUBSIDIES A
LA R MERCANTE
Hou SEQ. sometida al uoto

Washington, JUNO 19.-El
senado discu.ira hoy y sometera
a vctaci6n la ley que concede
subsidies a la marina mercan-
te. Hace opcsici6n a la medida
ell senador Clark.
Los jefes de la mayoria pre-
nostican qeu la ley sera aproba-
da. La camara aprob6 una ley
de parecida naturaleza y habra
que designar una comision mix
a para reconciliar los puntos
divergentes.-
La gaceta., 1936-06-19
UN DE PALAT
KA Sc Case CON UNA BA
RONESA

Paris, JUNO 19.-Un vecino
de Palatka, ciudad de la Flori-
da, Edwin c. Wilson, contrajo
hoy matrimonio con la baronesa
Edith de Koramye, de progenie
hdngara. Asistieron a la ceremo
MIA ell embajador americana
Strauss y su esposa.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19
EXPLOSION .EN IN TO.
RE DE RADIO

Madrid, JUNO 19.-Una ex-
plosion destruy6 aver la TORE
de radio del p~eri6dico Las Pro-
%vincias, de Canarias. Las auto
ridades no han pcdido explicar
todavia las causas que la produ-
ieron.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19
NO QUIERE AMNISTIA PA
RIA LOS

Habana, JUNO Del presi-
dente Gomez hizo presente a Ia
comisi6n bicaneral que lie visitd
que esta opuesto a que los ma
chadistas sean includes en- la
amnistia. La noticia Sc comen-
taba hoy en- los circulos politi-
cos.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19
De los LeaLes

De los LeGles
La Logia Caballeros Leales
celebrara hoy tenida de inicia-
cion, en- ell palacete de la Gale 16
esquina a la Novena avenida.
Despres de la .enida y de que
sean recibidos los nuevos her.
manos, Sc reunira Ell comite CT
vico de la Logia.
FL Comite Sc prOpone labo-
rar per ell 6xito de 10 que electo-
ralmente convene a la colonia
latina.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19
DEJO A A BUTTARI

Habana, JUNO 19.-El alcal-
de Beruf Mendieta dej6 aver ce
sante al Sr. A. Buttari, sobrinO
del policia asesinado en- los dias
del machadato.
Buttari es amigo politico del
coronel Mendieta.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19
La Defense de Ia Fomilia

La DefensG de Ia FGmiLiG
En- la noche de hoy, a las $3.50
Sc reunira la sociedad La De-
.fanSa de la. Familia en- ell Cen
tro Obrero.
Asuntos de gran importan-
eia demandan la asistencia de
todos los miembros. La directi-
va informara ampliamente.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19
FROM HIS HOME TOWN
THE COLUMBIA GAZETTE
E. R.
Editor Manager

Editor-Manager
Lake City, Fla. June ID, 1886.
Mr.. L. A. Coleman,
Daytona Beach, Florida.
Dear Mr.. Coleman:
Replying to your inquiry of the 18th:
My longstanding connection from 1907 to 1926 with
the labor and dirt-farmer movement of the West and
northwest, as well as my nine-year residence of Lake
City and nine-year acquaintance with Fred P. Cone,
qualities me, l believe, to pass judgment on his attitude
toward the laboring man, also of the feeling of laboring
men toward him here.
As stated in my affidavit regarding his opposition
to emergency relief, my newspaper forced a re%considera-
ton over his advice and opposition by the local emergency
relief council Of their previous action refusing Federal
relief money for his county.Will add that his OPT ition to
workmens relief arose from his fundamental opI ition to
pcreased wages for the common laboring man he has
too high" and were bringing the wages of the c munity
bOsbigh. This was his position not as a cand tie for
GoveTnor but Of the real Fred Cone a
one gsy 'e eom@i isE as%i" @on tss fi 11 { 9GT ' TSs pH TiS
county administration is MOSTLY antLCone.
RoymChapman, was defeated for congressional comm bee
man. Roatree, Cone insider, was defeatgl for county -
committeeman. by J. B Hodges, the latter being NO -
all intene AID purposes Anti-Cone.
County Ndge Gu. Gillen, Representative n an P.
Ives are among the many prominent citizens y line up
for Petteway since the primaries.
The bulk of the vote against cCHe in thy first pri-
Srs, because of his reaetionary stand and utterances about .
labor and lower yages and his lack of sympathy and in
sight with the conditions of the unemployed and other
0"i' Pstss~ays marvellous rkoption Gere Saturday, as
various wsi as SsSSH 1ass0G and 'I Pc ons.f SsSS'tti is:Sap sHi IN 't the first ssN
primaries. plus revelations OF vSte-buying and election
have materially increased the anti-Cone strength here
battle to carry this county this Time. This is IS no union
town, but all Internationally and former union men are
opposed to CShe. We know PettewaSi s not only fair to
labor, but his heart beats in sympathy with the common
man, and labor is standing in its own lightif Il deserts
him and gos; over & a KNOWN GRANDFATHER N
Yours ve4 truly,
E.R. Moitseu,
Editor-Manager The Gazette
Evening star., 1936-04-12
ADVANCES OFFSET
LOSSES IN STOCKS
Rally in Scattered Rails,
Coppers, Motors, SteeIs
and SpeciaIties Helps.
BY FRANK MACMILLEN,

BY FRANK MACMILLEN,
Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, April 11.-A rally in
scattered rails, coppers, motors
steels and specialties today more than
counteracted profit taking in the
brief post-holiday session.
The going was a bit slippery dur
ing most Of the two-hour proceedings,
although selective demand was ap-
parent from the start.
On the home-stretch Santa Fe
again came to the front with a rush
that pulled numerous issues in its
wake.
Industrial plans continued as the
principal market stimulus. The
foreign situation, while still confus-
ing, did not seem to be a particularly
disturbing influence.
The Associated Press, average of 60
stocks edged forward 2 of a point
to SAT, another new top for this index
since July, 1881. Transfers totaled
798,280 shares.
Copper equities, spurred by the
LOSHCSG4fC DCOSG IA UIlC tSC VI GlIC
red metal next Monday, came in for
attention in the first hour, while a
number of the recent leaders either
idled or backed up as much as a point
or so In few instances.
The steel and automotive depart
ments were Indifferent uotil the car
riers began to point the way to re-
covery. Buying in both the rails and
coppers from London was reported
by commission houses with foreign
connections. European markets were
closed for Easter observances.
Santa Fe closed at new high for
the move, up 27s points at 85s4.
American Car g. Foundry was ahead
21s at 377s. Others on the upside
fractionally to a point or so included
U. S. Steel at 717s. Chrysler at 102E2,
General Motors at 10, Calumet &
Hecla at 70, Anaconda at 1884, Ken
necott at AIS, Westinghouse at 1201a,
Case at 1874, Union Pacific at 1872 u,
Evening star., 1936-04-12

Delaware & Hudson at 49 and N. Y
Central at 4034. Columbian Carbon
was up Az at 1874 on a small turn
over.
On the losing side were Americau
Telephone, Consolidated Edison
Standard Oil Of New Jersey, Sears
Roebuck and National DiStillers.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

CONTINUED on Page -
Evening star., 1936-04-12
BLANKETS TO BE HIGHER.

NEW YORK, April II (P.-A lead
ing part-wool and all-cotton bed
blanket producer sent out notices of
a price advance effective April 90
The increase is expected to be small.
Time is being allowed for buyers to
take advantage of the opportunity to
cover seasonal requirements.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
PRICES ARE ADVANCED.

NEW YORK, April II (P1.-Some
of the larger brass and copper fabri-
Gators have announced increases Of
generally "a cent pound in prices
of their products, effective April IA.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1886

Co., D.
8,
The Washington times., 1936-04-08
SENATE HEARS
CRUSADER
ON LOBBY
International News Service

While attorneys fought a court
action against its probing activi-
ties, the Senate lobby committee
today swung its investigating
searchlight on the Crusaders, an
organization formed in 1929 to
work for prohibition repeal, and
later reorganized to oppose other
legislation pending in Congress.
With Fred G. Clark, its national
commander, on the stand, the
committee found that the re-
organized Crusaders have waged
tooth-and-nail battle against
the Tennessee Valley Authority
act, and other utility legislation.
Clark said the Crusaders were
originally incorporated under Ohio
law, but that about six months be-
fore prohibition repeal. was re-
organized and incorporated in Hi
nois. He explained:
"The charter was amended on
February 4, 1888, at meeting
in Cleveland"
Asked Senator Gibson (R0 Of
Vermont:
"What was the nature of this
amendment"
Clark said:
"The charter was amended SO
that the organization might Op-
pose all forces destructive to
sound government"
Clark said most of the funds for
the Crusaders we're funneled into
the national organization through
units at New York, Chicago and
Los Angeles. Other units were in
San Francisco. Detroit, New Ha-
ven, Conn; Phoenix. Ariz., Seattle,
Wash, and Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1936-04-08

The orchestra of 40 players
crowded the small platform OF
the auditorium that was designed
for chamber music. With eight
first violins and seven second vio-
Inns, the orchestra could we'll have
been reduced in size with ample
volume remaining for the size Of
this auditorium.
Roy Harris recent composition
prelude and Fugue" was received
by the audience in a most cordial
manner; the composer who was
present was called to the platform
for several bows. The work is alb
stract in nature, characterized by
continual motion with some gliS-
sando passages on the strings of
the first part. The fugue section
is a nicely worked out and bal
anced theme.
The program opened with
Bach's Overture in B Minor" fea
turing the flute, played by Harold
Bennett, as the lead instrument.
"A Fugal Concerto" (HolSt). with
the flute and oboe introducing the
themes, proved a most attractive
work. The excerpts from Eel
Amor Brujo" (de Falla), made
use of all the voices and resources
of the orchestra, making bril-
liant ending.
Another conductor has been Of
fered the leadership of the New
York Philharmonic Symphony Or
chestra. This time the post was
offered to Fritz Busch, who was
expelled from Germany after the
Nazi revolution. But Mr.. Busch
declined with thanks as he wishes
to remain with the Danish Broad
casting Corporation. It begins to
look as If the New York Philhar
monic Symphony Orchestra Asso-
citation will have to shop at home
and hire an American conductor.
The Metropolitan did not do so
bad in hiring Edward Johnson,
the American singer and manager.
The U. S. Marine Band Sym
phony Orchestra will give the fol-
lowing program tonight at the
Marine Barracks at 8 o'clock:
Prelude to "Parsifal' (Wagner) :
"InflammatuS," from "Stabat
Mater" (RossinD; "Kamenoi Os
trow" (Rubinstein): "CujuS Ami,
man." from "Stabat Mater"
(RoSsinD: Largo" (HandeD, Ave
Marie" Bruch): Procession of the
Knights Of the Holy Grail" from
"Parsifal" (Wagner).