davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17

Order Nisi-
IN the Matter of the Mortgage from
Raymond ]. Cooley and Florence L.
Cooley, his wife,
To
First National Bank of Gaithersburg,
Maryland, Incorporated.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
No. 1925 Equity.
ORDERED, this 18th day of De-
cember, A. D., 1886. by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as a
Court of Equity, that the sale made
by John E. Oxley, Attorney named
in Mortgage to make sale, to Eva A.
Heffner. and REPORTED in the above
untitled cause, be ratified and con-
tirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
9Th day of January next: Provided
a copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in said
Montgomery County, once in each OF
three successive weeks before the
said 9th day of January, 1887.
The Report states the amount OF
the sale to be $2,325.00.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County
True Copy-Test: 140E
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, CLERK
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17
st DAY OF JANUARY 1887

their names will be published in the
list of delinquent taxpayers, and that
II such taxes, with interest and pro-
portional part of cost of advertising,
and costs. remain unpaid until the
End MONDAY IN APRIL 1897
the property. assessed to such delin-
Quent taxpayers, or so much thereof
as may be deemed necessary, will be
on said last mentioned date exposed
for sale to pay such taxes, interest
and expenses.
State and County taxes may be
paid by persons presenting proper
bills on or before December 81st,
1896. during banking hours, at the
following named BANKS:
Kensington Bank.
First National Bank Of Gnithers-
burg.
First National Bank of Sandy
Spring.
Silver Spring National Bank.
Takoma Park Bank.
Bank Of Damascus.
Bank of Bethesda.
Germantown Bank.
Poolesville Bank, Poolesville. Md.
Citizens Bank, Takoma Park, Nd
d. G.
J. FOREST WALKER.
Treasurer Of MONTGOMERY
County. Maryland
Evening star., 1936-04-04
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, April 4.-Buoyant
buying in the steels brought sharp
rally in todays stock market with
many issues climbing fractions to
around points to new highs for the
past five years or longer.
Rails and motors were early leaders
in slow trading. In the final half
hour the volume expanded briskly and
the ticker tape fell behind floor trans
actions The close was strong. Trans
fers approximated 100000 shares.
With Europe calmer and domestic
developments apparently brighter, po-
tential purchasers who had been on
the sidelines re-entered the market
and bid up their favorites.
Predictions of substantial advance
in steel mill operations next week
brought this equity group into the
spotlight. It was also reported that
United States Steel had purchased u.s.
900 to 10000 tons of scrap, such action
usually preceding increased activity
in steel production.
Outstanding share gamers included
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
youngstown Sheet g. Tube, Republic
Steel, American Rolling Mill, General
Motors, Chrysler, New York Central.
Southern Pacific. Columbian Carbon,
Case, Du Pont, Western Union, Celia
nese, Industrial Rayon and American
Telephone. The utilities were mar
row, as were the alcohols. A number
of the low-priced motors improved
slightly.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
IRON, STEEL EXPORTS
DECLINE IN FEBRUARY
sy the Associated Press.

Exports Of semi-finished and fin
ished iron and steel products in Feb
ruary dropped to $500 gross tons
from 82,602 in January and 72,205 in
February, 1885, the Commerce De-
partnent reports. Canada held its
rank as the foremost market for the
exports. Shipments of scrap declined
to 142,165 tons, compared with l53,9o6
in January and 151,720 in the like
month last year. The bulk went to
the United Kingdom, Italy and Japan.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
FRENCH FRANC GAINS
IN LONDON DEALINGS
py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 4.-The French
franc gained on the foreign exchange
market today, the rate rising to 1918
from yesterdays weak close of 1925
to the pound.
Exchanges were extremely quiet,
the United States dollar closing at
4.95 TIC to the pound, as compared
to the New York overnight rate Of
1855.
PARIS, April LP).-Three ner cent
rentes, 66 francs Is centimes; az per
cent renteS, 1915.
Exchange on London, 1920. The
dollar was quoted at 15.1734.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
MARKED RISE IS SEEN
IN RAYON CONSUMPTION
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Marked in
creases during 1885 in the use of rayon
and acetate yarns is reported by mem
ber mills of the National Rayon
Weavers' Association. Consumption
last year amounted to 131, SOC, ,280
pounds, compared with 99,275, ,027
pounds in the previous year. Member
mills accounted for 73.5 per cent Of
the total amount Of synthetic yarns
used in the board woven goods field
last year.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
LIVERPOOL Quotations.

LIVERPOOL, April 4 R.-cotton.
Spot in fair demand; prices points lower.
Quotations, in pence: American strict good
middling. 7.l7; good middline: 6.s7; strict
mfddling. 6.67: middling. 6.47; strict low
middlina. 6.27; low middling. .6.02; strict
good ordinary. $50: good ordinary. 5.52.
Futures closed quiet May. 6:O2; July.
uary, $50; March. $50.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
fertilizer TAG SALES
SLIGHTLY BELOW 1895

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 4.-The New
York Cotton Exchange declares the
fertilizer tag sales in eight of the
principal cotton-growing States in
March were slightly smaller than for
the same month of 1885, but they were
larger than two years ago.
Evening star., 1936-04-04

quoted by t h e
Federal Reserve
Bank of Rich
mond.
The forecast is
taken from the
Department Of
Agriculture'S "in-
tentionS to plant
report" and is
subject to some
changes on ac-
count Of passage
by Congress of the
soil conservation
act. Acre a G e S
which the farm
-: AA; Sa,.;
Evening star., 1936-04-04
NEW PREFERRED OFFERED.

NEW YORK, April @.-Melville
Shoe Corp. common stockholders of
record April 6 have been offered the
right to subscribe to 22,287 shares Of
new 500 par 41a per cent convertible
preferred stock at $l04, to the extent
Of 8 per cent of their holdings.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Cotton fu-
lures opened quiet, 2 points decline on
lower Liverpool cables and under mod
crate hedge selling. May, 1120; July,
1890; October. 1921; December, 10. 20;
January, 1922 (biO; March, 1929
(bid).
Business continued quiet after the
call. The market seemed inclined to
await announcement of the plan for
marketing Government financed cot
ton, which recent Washington press
advices have indicated might be made
over the week end.
Prices sagged off another point or
two under hedging and some selling
for foreign account, while the buying
came from the trade or week end COW
ering.
Liverpool cables said the market
there was quiet and lower under week
end realizing and hedging, with some
Bombay selling.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, April I @.-Bar sill
yer nominal. No quotation.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
Cottonseed Oil.

Spot steady; middling. 11.60.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
ACREAGE TO RISE
IN FIFTH DISTRICT
Farmers of Nearby States
Plan Slight Increase in
1886 Paintings.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Farmers residing in the fifth Federal
Reserve district, which includes Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia and the
Carolinas, are intending to plant a
slightly larger acreage this year
than in 1885. according to figures
Evening star., 1936-04-04

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. July, 9.65; September,
9.5lb. Sales, six contracts. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. April 4 (P).-Silver futures
closed steady. Is higher to ] lower No
sales. Closing bids: May, 45.00: July,
44.S0; September. 44.S0.
Evening star., 1936-04-04

Approximate Sales Of Stocks the N. Y. Exchange.
11:00 Am. $4,000 1900 Noon. - 100000
Dividend are the annual
cash payment based the latest quarterly
rations.
Unit of trading than shares tAnnual rate-not
including extras Accumulated this year
Paid receiveship or
reorRanized Ex-dividend
Evening star., 1936-04-04

a-Also extra or extras.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Looks Back, as She Oh
serves Golden Wedding, to
World Concert Triumphs.

Fritz Kreisler inspired and helped
me to write my "Berceuse" for violin
and piano. Having studied the piano
as a child in Paris and later the
violin for several years with Tirindelli,
1t was a delight to be able, in Aus
tria, Portugal and Belgium, to help
all the young American pianists, vio-
linists and vocalists whom we re-
ceived constantly at our legation.
For the last II years. since ] nave
gone into music professionally, In ar
ranging my musicales here, I have
endeavored to cooperate in the de-
velopment Of music in all its varying
aspects. It is with great pride that
I can mention that many artists new
to Washington have been presented
by me at my musicales, and many OF
them have become very great stars.
I would like to add that my most
earnest desire before pass on to
another world is to see an opera house
built in Washington where We can
have the Metropolitan Opera Co. come
down for performances, Is they do In
Philadelphia and Baltimore, and IN
time build up an opera company. of
our own as we are daily building
up our fine orchestra under the splen-
did guidance and energy Of Or. Hans
Kinder. # we could have, for IN
stance. Lucrezia Bori. that beautiful
and fine artist, launch q campaign
here to build up an opera organiza-
stion, as she has done so efnciently In
New York. enabling the Metropolitan
to continue there, It would be great
help toward this much desired object.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Schnabel Piano to Show
Beethoven Work at Best
Given at Constitution Hall
Tomorrow Afternoon.

pearance Of the current season In
Washington Sunday afternoon, Febru-
ary %. at o'clock, when she will
give full-length song recital at Con-
stitution Hall, under the management
Of Mrs. Dorsey. This will mark Miss
Pons' first appearance in Washington
at popular prices.
A MONG the songs that will be IN
= ciuded in Pons' program will be
the BELL Song" from Delibe's;
"Lakme," in which she scored so en-
phatic vocal triumph in her recent
picture; "Pamina's Aria" from MOI
arts: THE Magic Flute" "Cherubino's
Aria" from Mozart's; Marriage of
Figaro" the Queen of the Night Aria
from Mozart's; '"Tte Magic Flute" an
aria from Rossin's Barber of Seville"
and such charming and delightful
songs as Frank La Forse's Come Unto
These Yellow Sands" Peppers Cav
otte"; George Gershwin's Summer
time" the Panovka song without
words: "Tarantella," Benedicts La
Capinera" and two French songs
Saint-Saens' lie Bonheur est Chose
Legere" and Messengers La Maison
Grise."
Seats for the Schnabel and Pons
recitals are available at Mrs. Dorsey's
Concert Bureau, in Droope, 1900 G
street northwest.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Organ-Ballet Recital.

A NEW departure in both organ
and ballet recitas will be pre-
sented at Constitution Hall on Tues
day, February Is, at $50 o'clock. when
Virgil Fox, well known organist who
was heard here last year, and LaZar
Galpern, creator of the Scriabin ball
let Sonata" for the Radio City Music
Hall opening, will give a program in
which the Two arts are united. For
the first time the dance will be used
to interpret the organ tone in living.
moving expression.
Mr.. Galpern will bring an ensemble
Of 20 dancers from New York which
has been specially trained for this
performance. The Bach ''Fugue in G
Minor" which Mr.. Galpern presented
with outstanding success few years
ago in Leipzig. will be featured for the
first time with the organ. Other bal
lets to be danced to organ accompani-
ment will be the "Chassidic," a stir
ring dance Of religious emotional
fervor; World Motors" to music By
Middleschulte on theme by Bach.
and a dramatic presentation of THE
Prodigal Son." to music by Cesar
Franck. Scenery and properties for
each of the balletS will be brought
from New York.
Among numbers to be played by
Mr.. Fox alone will be Handel's "Con-
cegto in B Flat the allegro from
Widor's Sixth Symphony" and a
sketch by Schumann for pedals only.
Mr.. Fox and Mr.. Galpern have col
laborated to produce an entirely new
combination for the organ and bal
let for this performance, tickets for
which can be obtained from the T.
Arthur Smith bureau, 910 G street
northwest.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Mrs. Townsend Remembers
Thrilling Moments in
Careers of Great.
Bv Natalie Townsend.

y HAVE been asked, on the occasion
of our golden wedding year, to
mention few Of the most irnpor-
Il tant musical experiences we have
had in our so years Of married life
In different parts Of the world. Natu-
rally, with limited space, can only
touch lightly on this subject, other
wise 7 might run on indefinitely. as
musically speaking 7 can go much
farther back than so years, having
been interested in music since I was
5 years old.
We both remember Adelina Patti
in her prime, also Christine Nilsson,
Schalaclni, Trebelli, Bettine, Campa-
mini, Nicolina, all great artists in the
early 80s.
We were married in the Winter Of
1885 IN Philadelphia, and spent the
following Spring in London and Paris,
ana the Summer tn Munich and Bay
reuth, where Mime. Gulbranson, the
Swedish prina donna, and winkel-
man, the great tenor Of the day. sang
I'm "The Ring" and "Parsifal." What
q marvellous experience that was
never to be forgotten. Since the era
Of Nilsson and Gulbranson the greatest
Scandinavian artist who has appeared
on the musical horizon Is kristen
FIagstad, whom I had the pleasure
Of presenting here at my first musicale
this season on December fs. when
she made her Washington debut and
had an enthusiastic reception.
when people have asked me how
Evening star., 1936-02-15
PROGRAMS FEATURE MUSIC OF BEETHOVEN AND RUSSIA
Russian Types to Mingle
In Orchestra's Program
Comment on National Symphony's All-Rus-
sian Program Thursday at 4:45 PM. in Con-
stitution Hall-Soloist, Zimbalist, Violin.

each of the different movements. To
me, personally, 1t is StravinSky at his
best. 1t has all Of his incadescent
brilliance and none Of the quasi
classic alternative quality Of his later
work-as evinced in such works as the
Piano Concerto, the Apollo" ballet
and different other works of the same
period; nor does it descend to the
purely accompanying role Of much Of
the music of the Sacre du Printemps."
It is music through and through, and
makes us wonder why any one so
superbly gifted cannot seem to recap
ture once again the beauty and the
ecstasy which were his when he COM
posed what, in the fullest sense Of the
word, can be called a master work.
The movements OF the suite per-
formed at this concert are the intro
duction, leading to the section called
the Fire Bird and Her Dance" which
contains some of the music accom-
panying the young princes pursuit Of
the miraculous bird, as prelude to the
dance itself-music of fascinating and
captivating grace; the Dance Of the
Princesses"-a slow Russian round
dance of charming gravity and state
illness. The prince is captured by
sorcerer, Kastchei, and it is his in
fernal dance which constitutes the
fourth movement, which leads, without
pause, into the BerceuSe.
In the ballet this lovely cradle song,
with its opening bassoon solo form,
and accompaniment of muted strings
and harp. is supposed to lull captive
princess into a sleep which will pro-
tect her from the foul designs Of
Kastchei In the finale the prince
defeats Kastchei and liberates the
princess. This movement opens with
the melody which at the climax Of the
finale is sung with thrilling beauty by
all the strings in unison, against an
ascending scale in the brasses. The
work ends with the jubilant music
that celebrates the release of the ogre's
victims and happy conclusion of the
princes adventure.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
FOurBalletS
Offered by
JoossGroup
One Performance to
Be Given on Friday
at the National.

CAY and somber, graceful and stark
ly dramatic, gallant and sternly
realistic are the elements in the va
ried program of four ballets that will
be offered at the National Theater,
Friday afternoon at 2:3o, in the sin
gle performance here of that ia
nous European group headed by
Kurt Jooss-the Jooss Ballet, appear
ing under the auspices of Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey's Bureau.
Mr.. Jooss has admitted as his prime
aim the revelation of emotions and
character delineation true to real
life. He has departed from the classic
ballet, yet has the soundness of that
technique behind him; he does not
hesitate to do modern things, yet
does not deal at all in abstract planes
or gestures. His program for WASH
mgton shows dance pictures of early
French court life, a modern European
sort of Street Scene; the graceful,
romantic charm of Vienna in its
heyday, and the sparkling satire of
b446t dlltl-WdI Udllct tIldI
is the most discussed ballet of the
past few years. The Green Table"
F. A. Cohen. Mr.. Jooss' musical
collaboration since organization of the
Jooss Ballet, wrote much of the
music. and Jooss himself designed the
choreography for all the ballets. The
accompanying score will be played
upon two pianos by Mr.. Cohen and
John Colman, who wrote the music
for "Ballade." Originally music from
Alexander Tansmans "Transatlan-
tique Sonatina" was used for 'The
Big City" Later, however, Tansman
wrote a new score especially for this
ballet and the new one is used at this
time.
The program Friday win include:
Ballade
Piano interlude, Tango" from ballet
"Prodigal Son.
The Big City"
Piano interiude. ..waltzes. op. 80" Brahms
"A BAH in Old Vienna"
Intermission.
Reservations for the Jooss Ballet
can be made at Mrs. Dorsey's Bureau
In Droops'. 1900 @ street northwest.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Lecture on Bach.

THE first of the three lecture-re-
cital being given by Sade Styron.
pianist, win take place Monday night
at the Arts Club at $50 o'clock. It
will be a study Of the life of Bach in
the form Of a travelogue. Starting
at Eisenach. his birthplace, all the
towns in Germany in which he lived
will be visited in chronological order.
The various types of work which each
situation called for win be pointed out,
with ample illustrations at the piano.
An atmosphere of the times will be
obtained by the use of many slides,
copies of old pictures of the day.
Both tickets of admission and for the
course are obtainable at the Arts Club.
The program is suitable for music
lovers as well as trained musicians.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Decades of Inspiring Experiences in Music Reviewed

with Caruso in "Forze del Destino," in
1918. I was also present at her first
Norma" In New York, and also at
her London debut In Norma" where
the enthusiasm was 50 great that
after the "Casta Diva" aria, Covent
Garden was In such an uproar that
the orchestra had to stop. Such q
demonstration had never been wit
messed there before, not even IN
MeIba's best days. So it was with
great excitement that went up to
New York about Christmas time, and
was able to attend the first Carmen"
of Rosa Ponselle. which she had stud
led all last Summer with the great
Albert Carre of the Opera Comique,
and having heard all the "Carmens"
since the days of my childhood, when
I was . schoolgirl In France. when I
heard Gale Marie, who first created
the role, written for her by Bizet,
sel1e's Carmen" is the greatest and
finest have witnessed anywhere at
any time. She is, indeed, the Ameri-
can queen Of song and dear to our
hearts.
TT WAS a great privilege to have
been one of those to discover
Lawrence Tibbett, and to have pre-
sented him for the first time in
Washington in 1925, and to have
seen his splendid development and
career unfolding since that day 10
years ago. I am looking also for
great laurels for Charles Kullmann,
whom ! presented in Washington
two weeks ago In his first American
recital.
During our many years in Brus-
sells at our legation there We had
the privilege, Of knowing and hear
ing constantly the great violinist,
Eugene Ysaye. as we had known
him before IN Vienna In his teens.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

certain voices compare with others I
generally answer, There is no CON-
parison, as no two voices are alike. {"
Lille Lehman was one Of the great
est singers I have ever heard, yet
Lotte Lehman, whom I first pre-
sented in Washington in 1888, Is mar
velous also, but in her own inin1itahle
way, very great in opera as well as
admirable in Leder, but quite unlike
her namesake, Lille Lehman.
THE greatest tenors Of those former
wonderful days were Ernest Van
Dyck, Jean de Reszke and Enrico
Caruso, all of whom were personal
friends of ours, whom had the priv
ilege Of accompanying frequently. In
various drawing rooms in Vienna,
Paris, Brussels and New York.
Jean de Reszke could sing any great
role, In every language and with per-
feet diction. He was unique and such
o wonderful teacher, as studied
singing with him for several years,
and yet his voice d1d not nave the
Latin warmth and mellow color Of
Caruso's, though each was perfect IN
his own way.
Today we have two Of the greatest
voices in the world-Kirsten Fagstad,
the greatest Isolde Of modern times,
and Rosa Ponselle, often named the
female Caruso because Of the luscious
warmth Of that amazing voice, with
such q remarkable range and so even.
Rosa Ponselle has been especially
close to our hearts. as 1t is over 10
years we have known that marvellous
singer, and It was IN 1926, just 10
years ago. that I presented her in the
Mayfiower ball room. This year win
be the eighth time I win have the
privilege and honor Of presenting this
great and unique prina donna.
I attended her New York debut
Evening star., 1936-02-15
.POnselle Has
on
Final Date
Goddess of Song" Is
Scheduled for
Mayfower.
DosA PoNsELLE, Americas God.

PoSA PONsELLE, Americas God
dess of Song" as she has been
called. and the Metropolitan most
colorful prima donna, win appear on
the final program of the Wednesday
Morning musicales at the Maydower,
which will bring this series to close
on Wednesday. Sharing the program
with Miss Ponselle will be Orlando
Barera, Italian violinist, who will be
heard for the first time in Washing
ton on that date.
Mr.. Barera made his New York
debut last week with great success.
Born In Ferrars, Italy, he began his
studies with his father, who was a
professor at the Conservatory Of
Bologna. He was not permitted to
begin his public career Immediately
after obtaining his diploma, but con-
tinued studying. When he finally gave
concerts IN Paris and Berlin his sue
cess was instantaneous
The program Wednesday viii be as
follows: