davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-07

for the modern piano and orcheS-
ira are capable Of doing more
justice to the conceptions Of the
composer.
From O historical standpoint,
scription of the Combat between
David and Goliath" on an IN.
strument with such . limited
range Of color and expression,
was quite interesting. But from
the modern standpoint, nothing
short Of q full symphony orches'
ira could do justice to the battle
scenes Of this story. One could
not help but admire the fixity
Of purpose Of Miss EhlerS In
mastering an instrument that Is
50 seldom heard, and yet is Of
great importance in musical his
tory.
The Dance Of the Hours" o
theme from which 10 shown
above, Is q ballet from the opera
La Gioconda," by Ponchielli, In
which the hours Of the day and
night engage in imAginery Strug'
gle. The opening scene Is accom-
panied by the fain twittering and
shimmering Of the strings and
the high tones Of the woodwindS
while the dancers imperSonating
the delicate tints of dawn appear,
A sudden climax uSherS in the
brighter hours of the morning
and they all dance to the tune
intoduced by the above theme
AS the various groups Of day
light hours are added to the pic
ture, a minor strain introducing
a new theme warns Of the ap
preaching eve.
The dance of the night hours
continues in q sombre mood and
drifts away into a mere thread OF
tone. The harp gives several
tranquil arpeggi followed by a
solo dance. The music in
creaSes in speed and becomes
high-Spirited in the finale as the
hours Of darkness are vanquiSheo
by the hours Of day. Dance o1
the Hours" will be included II
the young peoples free concert
to be given by the United States
Navy Band Symphony OrcheS
ira, Wednesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock at the Navy Yard Sal
Loft.
Jose Iturbi, spain'S great plan
ist, whose progress from the key
board to the conductors podiun
during the past three years ha!
marked him as a virtuoso oi
both, will officiate as conductor
and soloist at the third concer
Of the season by the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra in Wash
ington, which will be held Thurs
day night at S:45 o'clock a
Constitution Hall.
Mr.. Iturbi'S program Is Of Wild
catholicity with appeal to muSica
taste Of every variety. His own
number will be Beethoven'S "Con
certo for Piano, No. 3, In {
Minor"
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Lecturer Tells How
He Farms in Pond

Want to raise potatoes, toma-
toes and other vegetables?
If you do, don't worry about buy
ing a farm All you need is a pond
and a secret possessed by Ar.
thur c. Pillsbury. naturalist and
photographer Of Berkeley, Calf.
Pillsbury explained how he "dirt
farms" without the dirt in q lee.
ture before the National Geo
graphic Society at Constitution
Hall last night. He showed mo.
ton pictures Of tomatoes and po.
tStoes grown entirely in water, by
a process he claimed is CONNER
cially profitable.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Al,EXANDR|ANS
L0SEPARLEY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March Z.
Alexandria yesterday lost a con-
vention that would have brought
nearly 1900 persons to this city
for a three-day conclave early this
fall.
The Young Democrats Clubs of
Virginia voted at their convention
in Richmond last year to gather
in Alexandria this year. Yesterday
the State executive committee
changed the meeting place to
Roanoke. The vote was five for
Roanoke and four for Alexandria.
More than 1000 delegates at
tend these conventions along with
from 500 to 1000 other visitors.
While it was admitted that Alex.
andria's hotel Accommodations were
insufficient to house the gather.
ing, it was argued by local pro,
moterS that Washington's numer.
Gus hotels were only a few min,
uteS' drive from here.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07

MUSIC FOR THE WEEK
TOMORROW
Grace Moore, soprano. and Mar
eel Hubert, viOlOncellist, COnStitu
tiOn Hall, 4 p. m.
Hour Of Music, Y. w. C. A.
p. m.
MONDAY
Navy Band, Hour Of Memories
Navy Yard Sail Loft, II q. m.
Army Band, War College Audi
toriuna, 9 p. m.
s TUESDAY
Marine Band, Patriotic Shut-1ns
Dream Hour, Marine Barracks
IL q. m.
Pro Art String Quartet, Library
Of Congress Auditorium, $3.50
p. m!
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra
Stanley Hail, $3.50 p. m.
DR.. J. E. SChelling, life and
Work of Richard Wagner" Cen
tral Public Library, 8 p. m.
Navy Band Symphony OrChes
ira, Navy Yard Sail Loft, 8 p. m
WEDNESDAY
Army Band, War College Audi
tOriuIn, 1850 o. m.
Navy Band Symphony OrChes
ira, Young Peoples Concert, Navy
Yard Sail Loft, 4 p. m.
Marine Band Symphony Or
Chestra, Marine Barracks, s p. m
DIR. e. N. C. Barnes, "MilestOnes
of American Music" Washington
Musical Institute, $3.50 p. m.
THURSDAY
Navy Band, Patriotic Hall
Hour, Navy Yard Sail Loft, 1880
q. m.
SIOdierS Home Band Orchestra
$3.50 p. m.
Philadelphia Symphony Orches
ira, Jose Iturbi, pianist and con
ductOr, Constitution Hall, S:4G
p. m.
FRIDAY
Marine Band, Marine Barracks
3 p. m.
Army Band, War College Aud
tOrium, 3:1S p. m.
SATURDAY
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra
$3.50 p. m.
Music scenes Of the times Of J
8. Bach were conjured for tht
large audience at the Library o.
Congress Auditorium yesterda!
afternoon by Alice Ehlers in 1
harpSicord recital. The continua
movement, which Is characteristic
Of most music written for tn
harpsic hod and clavichord
aroused and held the interest o
the listeners.
The compositions played wer
from Sixteenth and early Eigh'
eenth century composers. TIL
ornamental style Of the musi
belied the type in favor durin
this period. While the BAcl
Concerto in the italian style,
was written for this type Of II
strument, one felt that sue
works that have been arrange
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
D. {. DELEGATE
SEEN NEEDED
IN HOUSE

Several members Of the House
today pointed to "the unsightly
spectacle" presented In the House
during the past two days as the
membership voted blindly on the
District Appropriation bill as po-
tent reason why the District
should have o delegate In the
House Of Representatives.
Spurred by the House treatment
Of the District, these members are
gathering ell information and
data possible In order that they
may 60 to the Democratic and
Republican national conventions
well armed to support resolutions
they will offer calling upon their
respective parties to include in
their platforms q plank advoca-
ting . District delegate in the
House.
Few Understood II
One member, explaining that he
IL "disgusted" with the perform
ance Of the House yesterday and
the day before, said:
There were not two dozen
members on the floor yesterday,
II that many, who realized what
that appropriations bill con-
tanned. There were not that
many who had read the hear.
ings to any considerable extent,
and those who did realize the
situation did not have the time
to argue with members Of the
subcommittee In charge Of the
bill.
"If there were . delegate in
the House from the District, he
would certainly know exactly
what that bill contained and
would be well fortified and
would have the time to argue
his case. 90 that House mem
berS would have the OppOrtu.
nifty Of knowing on what they
were voting without reading all
the hearings.
RAN ROUGHSHOQ
"The subcommittee ran rough
shOd over the House because itS
members knew that only . few
Of the other members Of the
House knew Just what the stu
alton concerning every item was,
or II he did, would take the time
or trouble 70 argue the points
involved.
II am satisfied the Districts
interests would be best served
II the city had . delegate here
who could take up for the local
citizens"
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
WOMEN URGE
RELIEF BE
CONTINUED

ROCKVILLE, Nd, March z.
Declaring there is still need for
direct relief in Maryland, despite
statements to the contrary, .
social security institute held here
yesterday by the Montgor cry
County League of Women VI 'rS
adopted q resolution urging the
State legislature to prepare and
adopt suitable relief and tax pro.
grams.
Findings Of the Casey com.
mittee which were outlined BY
Gov. Harry w. Nice to the State
legislature were assailed by sew
eral speakers and members Of the
audience at yesterdays session ct
the courthouse.
Miss Jane Hooey, assistant 20
a director Of the Federal Social
Security Board, branded as untrue
alleged contents Of the report
which said the Federal Social Sc
cur1ty Board would supervise the
spending Of relief funds In Mary.
land. She declared:
ut is unfortunate that Mr..
Casey and those on the COM
mittee did not consult with the
members of the Social Security
Board before releasing this re.
port. The only supervision by
the Federal board would be to
determine whether the money
appropriated was spent In &C.
cordance with the law"
The group also voted to urge
the State legislature to take what
ever steps are necessary to render
Maryland eligible to apply for
the Federal funds under the
Social Security act.
Other speakers included Miss
Lavinia Engle, research director
of the Maryland League Of WOm-
en- Voters and chairman Of
the Montgomery County welfare
Board; Lee Dopkin, chairman Of
the commission on old-age Sc
curity; Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen,
member Of the county welfare
board and president Of the Mont
eomery County Federation Of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. Isabelle
Carter and Miss Anita J. Faatz,
of the Maryland Board Of State
Aid and Charities.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
JEWS OBSERVE
PUR|M FEAST

Washington Jews tonight and
tomorrow will celebrate the Feast
of Purim with special services Ia
all SynagogueS.
Also known as the Feast of Lots,
the festival commentaries saving
Of the Jewish people by Queen
Esther from the wrath Of Haman.
the kings minister in Persia, 2,700
years ago.
Services will oe followed by plays
and parties tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Girls Slayer Files
Appeal in Canada

TORONTO, Ontario, March Z
r.N.S.). ~ Harry O'Donnell has
signed papers for an appeal from
his conviction Of numbering
Ruth Taylor, 2O-year-old Stenog-
rapher. ODonnell was found
guilty Of attacking Miss Taylor
and leaving her to die in ra-
vine last November.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
First MuenChener
In y Years on WaV

HAMBURG, March Z. - The
first shipment Of Munich
beer to the United States in az
years sailed for New York today.
The shipment consisted Of two
carloads.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
WOMEN'S GROUPS
RENEW OLD ROW
Unionists AssaiI Equal
Rights Amendment" Spon-
sored by National Party.

The ng-standing row between the
National women's Party and the Ma
tional Women's Trade Union League
of America blazed anew today, when
the unionists attacked the so-called
equal rights blanket amendment" to
the Constitution sponsored by the
other group.
The unionists, in annual convention
at the Dodge Hotel, where they are
rallying support for their own pro-
posal for minimum wage legislation,
heard from the floor charge that the
party is in an "unholy alliance" with
the industrialists.
The charge was hurled by Miss
Pauline Newman of New York City,
who said working women were
aroused" by the party's opposition
to minimum wage legislation. She
said:
THE National Women's Party men,
bers have allied themselves with the
industrialists. I don't believe this un-
holy alliance is really a spiritual al
lance. They are as much our enemy
as the Chamber of Commerce. which
comes out so cordially to greet them. -
Charge Approved.
This charge was approved by Miss
Rose Schneiderman, president Of the
Trade Union League, as very appro-
pirate"
The minimum wage resolution,
which was adopted unanimously, pro-
tested against all efforts to do away
with the minimum wage laws for
women" to fight for their adoption
and to carry on a determined battle
for their strict enforcement.
The unionists attacked the party S
"eoual rights amendment" by adopt
ing a resolution branding it ''unneces-
sary, unwise and dangerous to the
interests of women and men,"
Other action taken by the conven-
ton included;
Endorsement Of 30-hour work
week; Endorsement of the Ellenbogen
textile bill; condemnation Of indus
trial home work. and Endorsement of
proposal for annuities for widows OF
retired Government employees.
Delegates Entertained.
The delegates last night we're enter
tanned by Mrs. John L. Lewis. wife
of the president of the United Mine
Workers, at buffet supper at her
home in Alexandria, Va.
Nominations were made yesterday
afternoon. from which elections will
take place today. The three principal
officers were renominated: Miss
Shneiderman to be president; Miss
Mary e. Drier of New York, to be vice
president; Miss Elizabeth Christmar
of Chicago, to be secretary treasurer.
Two members of the present exec
utive board declined denomination:
Miss Ethel M. Smith of this city
and Mrs. Halas. Three nominations
for the board we're made: Miss Mary
Winslow of this city, Miss Marion
Burns of Kansas City, Mo, and Miss
Mary Thompson of Boston. Other
board members renominated included
Miss Mollie Dowd of Birmingham
Ala; Miss Agnes Nestor, Chicago; Mrs
Raymond Robins of Chicago ane
Mrs. Maud Swartz of New York City
Out of these seven candidates, five
members are to be elected to the
board.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

ing, early, the hired man heard
suspiciuos sounds in the loft and ran
for reinforcements. Presently the
ex-captive's refuge was surrounded by
stalwart, armed men. The farmers
six-foot son leveled cooked musket.
Come out Of thar, whoever you
be-" he beloved. "Consarm your hide,
we got you"
The Southerner raised a white nag.
"Yas," he said, wanly, land one hell
Of git you got"
tcopyright, 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-05-08

the Old story OF
the Confederate
who was released
from a northern
prison camp after
the surrender.
Skeleton - thin
from Jail fever
and debility, he
started on lottery
legs for the Ohio
River, determined
to die on South
ern soil. One
night. this poor
ack -o'-b o n e S
crept into a hay
NOW. Next morn
Evening star., 1936-05-08
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Italy Wins Ethiopia and
That Reminds Me
of Story.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, May g.
The more ponder on Italys sacrifices
In Ethiopia, as balanced against what
she gains, the more I'm reminded Of
Nogales international., 1936-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE

The whole number of county pre-
cinct committeeman of each poll
tical party shall constitute the
county committee of such party.
Such county committee shall meet
on the last Friday preceding the
last Monday in the month of the
primary election for state and coun-
ty officers, and organize by elect
ing from it's own membership a
chairman, secretary and treasurer,
of which offices the last two may
be filled by the same person. The
chairman of the county committee
shall be ex-officio member of the
state committee,
The state committee of each par
ty shall consist, In addition to the
chairman of such county commit
tees, of one member of said coun-
ty committee for each two hun
dred, or major fraction thereof,
votes cast for its nominee for gov
ernor, at the last preceding general
election, elected by the county COM
mittees from their own elected
membership, at the first meeting of
the county committee. The state
committee shall meet on the last
Monday in the month Of the pri-
mary election for state and county
offices, at twelve o'clock noon, at
the state capitol and organize by
electing from its own membership
a chairman, secretary and treas
urer. The executive committee OF
such state committee shall consist
of one member of the state COM
mittee from each county, and one
member for each one thousand
Nogales international., 1936-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE
LIC INSTRUCTION.


l CORPORATION c o MINI S.
SIONER.
JUDGES OF THE SUPERIOR
COURT, as set forth in Paragraph
3689, Revised Code of Arizona, 1923,
and JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR
COURT Of SANTA CRUZ COUN-
TY for the uneXpired term of Cnas.
L. Hardy, deceased, and Judge OF
the Superior Court of NAVAJO
COUNTY for the unexpired term OF
P. A. Sawyer, deceased, and Judge
of the Superior Court of GREEN
LEE COUNTY for the unexpired
term of DAVE w. LING, resigned.
eff a vacancy occur in the office
Of Judge of the Superior Court, the
Governor shall appoint a person to
fill the vacancy until the election
&A1A A0"AAAOdCAOAA VI q 00AS$ W
hold said office, which election shall
be at the next succeeding general
election, and the Judge so elected
shall hold office for the remainder
Of the unexpired term.") (Section
of Article vi Of the Constitution
0f AriZOna)
State Senators and Members Of
House Of Representatives, number
as set forth in Section /, Sub-div-
iSion II Of Article w of the Con-
stitution of the State of Arizona, as
amended by Initiative Petition Of
the People, passed at the General
Election November 8, 1882, and be-
came law on proclamation of the
Governor, dated November %. 1882.
Nogales international., 1936-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF ARIZONA

STATE OF AhAZONA
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA)
)ss.
STATE OF ARIZONA
I, JAMES H. KERBY, Score
TARY OF STATE, STATE OF
ARIZONA, DO HEREBY CERTT-
FY:-
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
1886
In compliance with Chapter %,
Article K, Paragraph 1874, Revised
Code of Arizona, 1928. notice is
hereby given that General Prim-
ary Election shall be held through
out the State of Arizona, on Tues
day, September 8, 1896, for the Sc
lection of party, non-partisan and
independent candidates for the fol-
lowing enumerated offices:
FEDERAL
l REPRESENTATIVE IN CON-
GRESS.
STATE
3 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
l JUDGE OF THE SUPREME
COURT.
1 GOVERNOR.
1 SECRETARY OF STATE.
l AUDITOR.
l TREASURER.
1 ATTORNEY GENERAL.
1 MINE INSPECTOR.
l SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB
Nogales international., 1936-07-11

I'D of this kind and one would be no
more a violation of the law than
the other.
You and Il, who are raising boys
and girls in the community, can
endeavor to keep our children OH
of the streets or else move to some
other community where the public
officials will accord us clean en-
vironments for the raising Of our
families that the laws Of the State
charge them with so doing.
j.. j. LOWE.
Nogales international., 1936-07-11
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body. can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood Is thru 8 tnillion tiny. delicate Kid
drastic, Irritating drugs. If functional
Kidney or Bladder disorders make you
suffer from Getting UP Nights. Nervous
Eyes. Dizziness. Rheumatic Pains. Aotd-
ity. Burning, Smarting or Itching. don't
teed prescription called Cystex (6iss-
Tex). Works fast. safe and surA In 48
hours 1t must bring new vitality, and Is
money back on return OF empty package.
Cystex costs only Sc q day at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
Nogales international., 1936-07-11
PRECINCT OFFICERS

PRECINCT OFFICERS
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE-the
number as set forth in Paragraph
Att, Chapter 80, Article I, Revis-
ed Code Of Arizona, 1928.
CONSTABLES - the number as
set forth in Paragraph 826, Chap
ter 16, Article w, Revised Code of
Arizona, 1923.
Nogales international., 1936-07-11
Fl 8box
AN OPEN LETTER TO
THE PUBLIC OF NOGALES

T note from the news columns Of
the evening paper of July 9th that
our representatives on the City
Council have apparently aligned
themselves with the element favor
ing slot machines According to this
news item our City Dads, who sub
scribe to an oath to uphold the laws
of the land, propose to raise the an
tie of the City's share of the take
from the illegal set up and opera
ton of slot machines in the City
Of Noga1eS from Five Dollars to
Ten Dollars.
This same evening paper attempts
to impress you and 7 with the mag
nificent income that will accrue to
the City from this source Of reven-
ue, but fails to tell us that it Is
one hundred per cent Illegal; that
any City Ordinance providing for
any such course Of action is In dir
ect conflict with the State Law
which provides a minimum fine OF
One Hundred Dollars for a VIOLA
ton Of this character and that any
City Ordinance fixing a penalty OF
q lesser amount is not worth the
paper it is written on. One wonders
about the distribution Of the balance
of this illegal take which is estim-
ated at about Two Hundred Dollars
daily.
If the above referred to article
has correctly stated the action of
our City Council I publicly charge
each and every member thereof with
a flagrant evasion of his sworn duty.
BY thus evading their sworn duty
and partaking, on behalf of the
City, of the tainted money that
finds it's way into the Golfers OF
the City, thru the medium of the IL
legal operation of these slot mach
ines (aptly termed by many as me-
chanical thieves) they have placed
themselves in the same category as
concerns that have these thieves IN
their place of business.
AS my representative and your
representative they advertise to the
outside world that you and I sub
scribe to this policy of enriching
the Golfers of the City by partaklng
of the proceeds of vice $50 defined
by State Statute), and I, as a citi-
zen and taxpayer of the community
publicly condemn and repudiate any
course of action of this kind on the
part of any public official who is
supposed to represent me in the
conduct of City affairs.
AS an afterthought and in con-
clusion provided of course that our
City Dads have fully made up their
minds to enrich the City Golfers
from the proceeds of the various
forms of vice that flourish in any
community where the least en-
couragement is extended (and par
ticularly so where this encourage
ment is extendd by the officials or
the community, I would suggest
that the City Dads arrange for
Seventy-five or hundred women Of
the underworld to come to NogaleS
for the purpose of working the
streets and that by virtue Of the
same illegal course Of action as per-
tanning to slot machines that they
assess a weekly charge against each
of them for the privilege Of so
working. Look at the revenue that
would accrue to the City thru a set
Nogales international., 1936-07-11
COULD NOT DO HER
HI hOUSEW OR X

WHEN every.
w thing you at
tempt is a burden
when you are
nervous and irri-
table--at your
wits end-try
this medicine. IL
may be just what
YOU need for extra
Nogales international., 1936-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE

votes or major fraction thereof cast
for the party's candidate for Gov
ernor in the last preceding general
election, elected by the members of
the state committee from that
county. The chairman of the state
committee shall be ex-officio Chair
man of the executive committee.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my Official Seal. Done at Phoe-
nix, the Capitol, this 23rd day of
June, 1896.
(SEAL)
JAMES H. KERBY,
Secretary Of State.
VIM. G. SIMONTON,
Clerk, Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz, County Arizona.
Publish July IL, 18, g. IS, 1886