davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08

and mountain sheep are prize trophies of
your skill in craftsmanship and stalking.
Or, if you choose the gay life of modern
summer resorts, Canada offers you q wide
choice of comfortable accommodations with
distinctive Canadian cooking. You can indulge
in swimming, boating, riding, gol6ng and
every other diversion that goes to make up
ahaPpy holiday.
Last year, more than 100000 Americans
visited Canada. Thousands of them have
written to tell us how much they enjoyed our
Vacation Wonderland and the courtesy which
was shown them by the Canadian people.
We will be glad to help you plan yO~rvacation.
Just fill out and mail the coupon below for
free maps and illustrated literature which you
will find decidedly helpful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

play Renaissance" Aspiration"
and Longing for Home" from
Lyrical Pieces" OPP. 10, by Paul
Krause, and "Andantino Meditation, "
by Gustave Ferrari, before the even
ing service at the Church Of the
Pilgrims tomorrow.
Clara Bernheimer and Dorothy
Tirrell Of Washington, who are spend
ing the Summer at the Seagle Colony
in the Adirondacks. gave a program
last week. Mrs. Bernheimer sang
French and Italian songs and Miss
Tirreu gave two French numbers.
Among those at the recital were Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, who with Mr..
Townsend is spending the Summer at
their camp near there, and Mrs. Roy
Chapman Andrews of New York who
lived for several Winters in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Bernheimer will sing tomor-
ror in the Methodist Church near the
Seagle Colony. with Thomas Thomas,
baritone, of New York, and by request
they will be heard In the duet
"Watchman, What of the Night?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Primitive Forest Set Up.

A N area of forest land out in the
= State of Washington which totals
more than quarter million acres has
been set aside by the Government as
a primitive area in which nature will
be left undisturbed The reservation
is known as Olympic Primitive Forest.
In the sections set aside are some
Of the finest examples of huge trees
in the country and a large number of
the so-called Roosevelt elk are also
present.
The Forest Service intends to keep
this area as free Of changes as pos
sible. Only such paths and trails as
may be necessary for fire control and
other needed work will be constructed
and everything possible will be done
to permit this area to resume its nor
NAL condition as a natural wilderness.
A movement was proposed that
Mount Olympus National Monument
also be included in the primitive
forest, but because of the quantity Of
valuable commercial timber in that
section, it was decided not to set the
area aside as q part of the primitive
forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Final Summer Festival.

THE twelfth and final Summer
festival of the present season in
the National Sylvan Theater at the
Washington Monument will take place
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock under
the joint auspices Of the Community
Center Department and the ONCE of
National Capital Parks. 1t will be a
concert of Negro spirituals and folk
music by the Tempo Choral Club of
Washington, conducted by DR.. w.
Scott Mayo, assisted by soloists and q
reader.
The soloists will be Frankie Crowder,
soprano, who will sing Burleigh's
my Ways Cloudy" and Boatner's
ION Ma Journey, and E. E. Ayers,
basso, who will be heard in two num-
bers also, Burleighs Nobody Knows
the Trouble I've Seen" and Cooks
Elaboration" assisted by the choral
club. Ruth Robinson will give Dun
bars People Will Talk" as one Of
the features Of the program. Incl
dental solos will be sung by Hattie
cambridge, Beatrice Marshall, Vivian
Christian, Maggie Reynolds and J.
Obelton Holmes.
Dett's famous "L'Envoi," which Is
the theme song Of the Tempo Choral
Club. will open the program Tuesday
night, and among the many beautiful
selections to be sung will be "Hear the
Lambs a-Crying," Good News" and
Troubles Of the World" by Dett;
Deep River" by Burleigh: Lead Us,
o Father" by Parks: "I've Been in
the Storm So Long" and Going
Home" by Fisher, and works Of r.
johnson, Hunter and Cook.
The club will enter the stage singing
Let Us Cheer the Weary Traveller"
by Burleigh, and will leave it, singing
STEAL Away to Jesus"
The public Is invited to attend this
final concert In the 1895 Summer
festival series of events at the Wash.
ington Monument. The Community
Center Department has placed tickets
for chair privileges on sale ut the
Willard, the Hotel Washington, the
Dodge Hotel, the American Automobile
Association and the Franklin Admin
istration Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
New Dance Studio.

DOGGY KELLY, who was head Of
the stage department of Leroy n.
Thayer's studio Of dance, will open
her own studio September Is. She
viii have associated with her Bob
Mahoney, who win have charge Of the
advanced and professional tap classes,
and Mary e. Gresham, who win direct
rhythmics for dance students, music
appreciation and piano.
Miss Kelly has specialized In chill
drens work during her teaching ct the
Portia Thomson studios In Detroit.
In addition to her work with Serova,
Tarasoff, Chalif, Jack Dayton, Ray
Leslie and Carlos, she recently COM
pleted six month"; intensive study Of
modern technique with Fe All and
Ruth AlleThaud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

symphony No. 2 In d Major"
Rabaud's la Procession Nocturne.
Bizet's Carmen" Suite No. / and
Skilton's Indian War Dance"
Friday evening Louis Persinger, con-
cert master of the San Francisco
Symphony Orchestra, will be the solo-
list, playing Beethoven's Concerto in
D Major" DR.. Sokoloff, who will be
the conductor again Friday, will give
the overture to Thomas 'Mignon. I"
Schubert's unfinished Symphony"
Roemheld's "Minuet," Dvoraks "Sla-
vonic Dance in A Flat" and will close
the program with Cigars ''Pomp and
Circumstance"
Mr.. Persinger has made . name
for himself in the music world and
such outstanding violin virtucsi as
Yehudi Menuhin, Ruggiero Ricci and
Gloria Perkins are numbered among
the many violin students who owe
much of their phenomenal success to
Mr.. Persinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Peabody Conservatory.

THE Peabody Conservatory of Music
at Baltimore will open its sixty
ninth year Thursday, october l. Otto
Ortmann, director, has announced that
entrance examinations will be held
daily by appointment beginning Sep
TENDER II for the advanced depart
ment, and appointments for examina-
lions for entrance in the preparatory
department will be made on and after
September /.
The competitive examinations for
the eight free three-year scholarships
available in 1886 will be held before
the departmental faculties of the con-
servatory Thursday and Friday, Sep
TENDER "a and Is: Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, September 20, 20 and
80. The special application blanks
for the scholarships, which may be
obtained from the Office Of the director,
must be filled in and returned to the
conservatory ONCE by Tuesday, Sep
tember %. Examinations for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
CAPITAL IS NOW ASSURED OF BRILLIANT SEASON OF MUSIC
SYMPHONY MUSIC PROMISED
National Orchestra Announces Removal of Obstacles Which
Couded Winter Prospects Musicians Near End of Sum-
mer Season, Which Is Successful.

having organized the Cleveland
orchestra in 1918. He has been In
Washington since last Autumn, hav.
ing been appointed director Of the
Federal music project. one Of the
w. p, A. divisions.
THE program tomorrow evening.
which Sylvan Levin will conduct
will be the overture to the "Bartered
Bride" Smetana; 1.-THE Sorcerer's APP
prentice" Dukas; minuet, will o.
the Wisp," Dance Of the Sylphs,"
and "Rakoczy March," from the
'rDamnation of Faust" by Berlioz:
the ''Hansel and Gretel" overture,
Humperdinck; Flight Of the Bundle
Bee" Rimsky-Korsakoff; Invitation
to the Dance" Weber, and LA Valse, "
Ravel.
DR.. Sokolof has chosen for the
concert Wednesday evening an inter-
esting program including the overture
to Weber's "Euryanthe." Brahms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Music Notes.

AIHAR1NE FROST, VINO Is spend
ing her vacation on Cape Cod.
will return to Washington after Labor
day. Mrs. Frost will stop in New
York, where she lived for some years
and as Katharine McNeal was a
prominent pianist.
Eta Schmid Wells is at Virginia
Beach this month and is taking an
intensive course in piano study with
Guy Maier of the Julliard School
of Music, in New York City.
Harry Wheaton Howard is again in
Washington after spending some time
in Texas at the expositions celebrat-
ing the States centennial. Last
week Mr.. Howard, with several
guests, motored to Bluemont, Va,
where they were guests at luncheon
of Francesca Kaspar Lawson, who Is
spending the Summer in her home,
Bear Den Lodge, on the mountain
overlooking the Shenandoah Valley.
Mr.. Howard shortly will resume his
work at the Immaculate Seminary.
Felicia Rybier, who has been at
Wantagh, Long Island, through the
mid Summer, will be in New York
for q few days before returning to
her Washington studio for the
Winter.
Felian Garzia, who. with Nine
Garzia, motored through New Eng
land, is again in his home, at 1881
Jefferson place, where Mr.. Garzia
shortly will resume his musicales.
Mr.. Garzia's brother, Francis Gar
zia, who was among the violinists In
the National Symphony Orchestra
last season, is in Buenos Aires, Ar
gentina, visiting his family.
Edward Henneberry, who has been
at Manchester, Mass, for the Sum-
mer, will come to Washington shortly
for the season and will resume his
work in the Gertrude Lyons Studios.
Mr.. Henneberry, who is newcomer
among the pianists. has spent the
Summer studying at the New England
Conservatory OF Music with Charles
Dennee. with whom he studied pre-
viously.
William F. Tapp, baritone, will be
the soloist at the Grace Lutheran
Church at Sixteenth and Varnum
streets northwest tomorrow morning,
when he will sing Ashfords my
Task" and Speaks Prayer Perfect"
Warren r. johnson, organist, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

Conducts
Festival
New Director of Phil
adelphia Group in
Budapest.

UGENE ORMANDY, recently
l. appointed director Of the Phil
| adelphia Orchestra for q Pc
IL Rod of three years, has been
invited to conduct special festival
concert in Budapest, Hungary, We'd
nesday, September 2. The festival
concert will commemorate the 250th
anniversary of the freeing Of Buda-
pest from the Turks, and the program
will include only the music OF Hun
garian composers. Mr.. Ormandy con-
Quoted the Budapest Concert Or
chestra earlier in the season. when his
work was enthusiastically received.
During the Summer Mr.. Ormandy has
conducted concerts in Vienna, London
and at Linz, where he substituted for
Bruno Walter, who was stricken with
an ear infection.
Following the concert in Budapest
Wednesday Mr.. Ormandy will con-
duct concerts in Amsterdam and
try September % to take up his work
with the Philadelphia Orchestra.
During the coming season Mr.. Or
mandy will not only direct the Phil
adelphia organization but will be
guest conductor Of the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra several times.
Mr.. Ormandy was conductor of the
Minneapolis orchestra for four years
and Is one of the worlds youngest
conductors. In addition to his work
In concert he will direct a series of
Sunday evening broadcasts with .
major radio ensemble.
The Philadelphia Orchestra will
give five concerts in washington
through the coming Winter, October
AZ, December 8, January ~, February
2 and April 6. Mr.. Ormandy will
conduct four, and the other will be
directed by Leopold Stokowski, former
conductor of the orchestra. All of
the concerts will be given in Constitu-
ton Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
First.Aid Fraud.
THE Federal Food and Dru

THE Federal Food and Drug Ad-
ministration, in its constant
search for fraud in food and drug
preparations, came across one case in
which the fraud was Of conscience
less type that deserved far more
severe penalty than the law provides.
A first-aid kit was placed on the
market. the antiseptic article of which
was described as an iodine compound.
Examination disclosed that the COM
pound was merely water solution
of chloramine and potassium iodate
in the proportion Of five to one and
of doubtful value as an antiseptic.
Another fraudulent preparation seized
In another case was advertised as
acetanilid compound, which in fact
was a mixture of acetanilid and
caffein far below the standard the
label proclaimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

THE activities Of the United States
- Marine Band for next week will
include: Monday at 800 pm, con-
cert at the Marine Barracks. Tues
day, September 1, at 500 pm, Sun
set Dress Parade at the Marine Bar
racks, and at $50 pm, concert In
the formal gardens of the United
States Army Medical Center. We'd
nesday at 200 pm. Shut-ins' Dream
Hour concert in the auditorium at
the Marine Barracks, and at 7:30 pm,
concert at the United States Capitol.
Friday, September 4, at 800 pm,
concert at the United States Naval
Hospital Saturday. September S, at
1890 pm, Music Appreciation Hour
for All Clubs. sponsored by the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture, in the auditorium at the
Marine Barracks.
The concerts will be under the di.
section Of Capt. Taylor Branson,
leader Of the United States Marine
Band.
The United States Navy Band,
Lieut. Charles Benter conducting. win
play the following concerts next week !:
Monday, 1880 am, Hour Of Memo
ries, sail loft, Navy Yard, and 1880
pm. at the Capitol. Tuesday. 1915
am, sail loft. Navy Yard. Wednes-
day, 7:30 pm, band stand, Navy
Yard. Thursday, 800 PM, Naval
Hospital. Friday, $50 pm, Walter
Reed Hospital.
The schedule of the United States
Army Band, Capt. Thomas F. Darcy,
leader, includes concerts: Monday, In
the Army Band Auditorium, 500 pm.
and District of Columbia World War
Memorial, 7:30 pm. Thursday, Sep
TENDER 8, Mount Alto Hospital, $50
pm. Friday, September 4. Army Band
Auditorium, $50 pm. and United
States Capitol, 1880 pm.
Concerts next week by the United
States Soldiers Home Band, John 8.
M. Zimmerman, bandmaster, and
Anton Pointner, assistant bandmaster.
viii be given in the bandstand Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday evenings
ct 2 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Ragweed Aids Tobacco.

u AGWEED, the bane OF hay fever
sufferers, has been proven in a
series of tests to be very beneficial to
tobacco growers. 1t has been demon
strated that rotation Of tobacco one
year and weeds the next is best for
tobacco land. The Department of
Agriculture has been studying the
types of weed which should be allowed
to grow.
A number Of experiments carried on
in South Carolina demonstrated that
ragweed served best, that the quality
of tobacco grown following a year of
ragweed, was much superior to that
which followed other weeds. In the
test an average of 1873 pounds per
acre were produced of such quality
that the return was $40 per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

4 ILDRED KOLB SCHULTZ re-
M turned this week from T'het-
wi ford Lake, VT, where she
4 spent the Summer at the
Hanoum Camps and had with her her
son, Hugo Schulze. Mrs. Schulze, one
Of the leading composer-pianists in
Washington, recently gave q program
with Louise Foote, violinist, who played
at the Phillips Gallery last Winter,
and Durieux, the Dutch 'cellist. The
concert was given for the benefit Of
the Hanover Hospital, and the program
included the first movement of the
Mendelssohn trio in D minor, "Elegie"
from the Arensky trio, "Serenade" by
Saint-Saens, "Bolero" by Arbos, "A
March" by Pierne, and the Wiener
Blut" waltz of Strauss arranged in trio
form. Earlier in the Summer DR.. Haig
Carapeteyan of Boston, who Is a de-
lightful f1utist, was q visitor at the
camp and with Mrs. Schulze gave a
short recital including Sonatas by Bach
and Mozart.
Young Mr.. Schulze, who was So
prano Soloist at st. Johns Church on
Lafayette Square few years ago, has
developed a promising baritone voice
and sang at the closing festivity of
the camp last week. He will be re-
membered as the young boy soprano
who sang in the pageant Wakefield"
written by Percy Mackaye. and pre-
sented by the Bi-Centennial Commit
tee as part of the bi-centennial cele-
bration of George Washington's birth.
The pageant was given in Constitution
Hall and was one of the gigantic cele-
brations undertaken by the Govern
ment during that year. Mr.. Schulze
celebrated his eighteenth birthday the
middle Of this month and the camp
gave a party for him, arranging gifts
which pertain to fishing, one of his
favorite pastimes, although he has
been one of the leading baseball play
ers during his years at Western High
School.
Mrs Schulze and her son will spend
q week at Tall Timbers on the Po-
tomac before the Winter season opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
DR.. Harmed Back.
DR. ALBERT w. HARMED has re

nR. ALBERT w. HARMED mas re-
- turned after spending the Sum-
mer In England, where he visited his
son-in-law and daughter. Capt. and
Mrs. L. H. Charles, at Northampton
ehire. During his several months in
the British Isles DR.. Harmed studied
the work and advancement of many
Of the cathedral choirs and choral
groups and has interesting plans for
the National Capital Choir, Of which
he is the director. DR.. Harmed. who
arrived In New York this week aboard
the Laconia, Is receiving applications
fpr vacancies In the choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Durum Wheat Use Small

Durum wheat, type which is of
little or no value in bread making, is
employed extensively in the production
of macaroni and spaghetti. Under
normal circumstances in this country,
the supply exceeds the demand, but
this year the crop is running far short,
drought conditions serving to reduce
the production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

yearly scholarships will be held Satur-
day, October 3.
Advanced standing in musical sub
jects will be granted only by examina-
tions conducted at the Peabody. Stu
dents who have studied at accredited
schools Of music are eligible for these
examinations upon presentation of q
transcript showing the courses taken.
Examinations for advanced standing
will be held October ! and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Washington
Pianist Back
Mildred Schulze Gave
Several Programs
During Summer.

NK ILDRED KoLB SCHULTZ re-
M turned this week from Thet-
WI ford Lake, VT, where she
4 y snent the Summer at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
FATHER STAYS
HIS 3 CHILDREN,
/ ENDS OWN LIFE
Grief Over Death of Wife
Blamed for Tragedy
Near Anderson.
Rn Dnited pres


ANDERSON. Ind, Jan. "a
verdict OF murder and suicide was
returned here today by Coroner
6. j. Stottlemeyer in tie death OF
Theodore Smith, 35-year~old factory
foreman, and his small children.
Grieyed by the death of his wife
two years ago and worry over new
responsibilities at the factory caused
Smith to kill the children as they
slept in their farm home four miles
southwest of here and then commit
suicide. according to DR.. Stottle-
meyer.
Bodies OF the children. Buddy, 10;
julia Alice Is. and Norma Jean, o.
were found in a bed by Mrs. Ora B
Sparks of Clark CounIy, sister of
Smith.
The fathers body was found
slumped over that of his son.
Since his wife died Smith has
worried almost continually, relatives
reported. Recently he was appoint
ed to a foremanship at the Delco-
Remy plant here and the new re-
sponsibilities weighed heavily on
Smiths mind, it was said.
The shooting. in which a 70
gauge shotgun was used, apparently
occurred New Years Eve, DR.. Stot-
tlemeyer said.
No notes were left by Smith. A
native OF Louisville. KY, he moved
70 Anderson eight years ago from
Clark County, where he had lived
for some time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
NAMED BY FRATERNITY
Two Local Attorneys Reelected by
Law Society.

L. w. Horning and Charles w
Holder. indianapolis attorneys. were
reelected to high Offices in the Sig
ma Delta Kappa, intercollegiate law
fraternity, at the recent twenty first
convention in Champaign, I'll.
Mr.. Horning was chosen grand
secretary for the ninth consecutive
year and Mr.. Holder as grand vice
president of the Michigan-I Indiana
Ohio district for the second con-
secutive year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
DOUBTS THEORY
|. OF ACCIDENT IN
DEATH OF TODD
Grand Jury Foreman Firds
Support for Murder
or Suicide.
Ia United pres

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3.-Tnvesti-
cation of the death of Thelma Todd
veered today toward theory of
suicide or murder. George Roches-
ter, grand jury foreman, said facts
brought out SO far failed to
strengthen the possibility of acci-
dental death.
The jury was ordered to convene
today at the actress Sidewalk
Cafe" for an inspection of ner
home and the garage in which she
died.
1T is apparent Miss Todd did not
die accidentally" Mr.. Rochester
said. I'VE are not convinced what
the motive for her death was, but it
is obvious certain witnesses either
have concealed what they know or
have given false evidence"
Ida LupinO Testifies
Reports from the jury room indi-
Gated several of the jurors believed
certain witnesses had sought to
build up the accident theory. al
though Miss Todd was shown to
have been morose at times and
tired of life
The apartment Of Roland West,
adjoining Miss Todd's quarters, also
was to be viewed by the jurors.
Evidence that Tie blond actress
was morose was given by Ida Lu-
Pine, English screen player, who
was hostess at the party Miss Todd
attended a few hours before she
died.
Miss Lupino said Miss Todd was
not the vivacious person most be-
lieved her to be, and often was the
victim of depressing moods which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
once led her to hint she might like

once led her to hint she might like
TO lend 1t all.
Mr.. Rochester said he felt Miss
Lupino's testimony was extremely
important"
Previously. however, Mrs. Alice
Todd, her mother. and West had
declared Miss Todd was in high
spirits" and that they did not be-
lieve she would have ended her
life.
When Miss Todd left the cafe,
Miss Lupino testified. she "sa,uted
her friends III an outward gesture of
farewell" as though she did not
expect to see them for some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
BISHOP HOLT-HUGHES
is TO SPEAK SUNDAY
White Cross Guild Rally Set for
Roberts Park Church.

Speaker for a White Cross Guilc
rally to be held Sunday night al
Roberts Park M. E. Church is to be
Bishop Edwin Holt-Hughes, Wash
ington. d. C. His subject is to be
The Romance of Healing" He is
a former president of De Paw
University.
Others on the program are to be
DR.. William C. Hartinger, Methodist
district superintendent, and DIR
John G. Benson, Methodist Hospital
superintendent. Nurses, chorus OF
the hospital is to sing.
The rally is open to the public
Center pews are to be occupied by
White Cross Guild members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

proof glass and steel plated bodies.
The balance of the appropriation
win go for tear gas equipment and
machine gun.
The drive for new crime fighting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
RECEIVER is APPOINTED
Sherwood Blue Named to Direct
1. u. Fraternity's Affairs.

Sherwood Blue, indianapolis at
torney, has been appointed receiver
for the Theta Chi Realty Co., owner
of the Theta Chi Fraternity chap
ter house at Indiana University
Bloomington, by Probate Judge
Smiley N. Chambers.
appointment was on petition OF
Robert l.. Stonehill, holder of $1,000
of preferred stock of the company
which he alleged was to have beer
redeemed March /, 1888, but or
which he says has received no pay
ment.