davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
200 British Giuen
Warning To Leave
Of citizens evacuated from
country.
German Shin Leaves
Ell HAREN


OF citizens evacuated from the
country.
German Ship Leaves
Biarritz, France, December 20. -
Cup - A radio message broadcast
by the Bilbao, Spain, Radio Station,
asserted that the German steamship
Palos, seized by loyalists off Bilbao,
left there this morning.
It was asserted that the ship left
without a cargo of arms which, the
Bilbao broadcast said, the Palos car
ried when 1t was seized.
(The German government denied
that the Palos carried any cargo
which might be classed as war ma
terial.-Ed)
According to the Bilbao report,
the Palos' released was the result
Of negotiations carried on by radio
between the Basque provincial gov
eminent there and the commander
of the German cruiser Koenigs-
berg. The agreement, 1t was as
serted, was that the ship should be
freed but that its war materials
should be retained.
war largo ADO&FQ
According to the Bilbao broadcast
the Palos contained large cargo
Of field wireless sets and raw ma
terials intended for use in manufac-
ture Of explosives and aerial bombs
! The German cruiser, 1t was said
demanded last night on its arrival
off Bilbao the immediate release OF
the Palos. The Basque government
objected to the terms for release, 1t
was said, and the commander Of the
ship, by wireless, repeated his de-
mand. Then the government met,
1t was said, and decided to free the
ship but without its war cargo or
Spanish citizens aboard. In the
end, 1t was asserted, the Koenigs-
berg commander accepted the offer
and as the result the PaloS left Bill
bao this morning.
German Fleet off Spain
Hendaye, Franco-Spanish From
tier, Dec. 29.-(UP)-A German
fleet, consisting of two battleships,
a cruiser and two torpedo boats,
was reported by fishermen to be
cruising off the Spanish Basque
coast today.
The warships were said to be
watching all shipping pointing to-
ward Gijon, Santander and Bilbao
where Is interned the German
freighter Palos, now the subject of a
dispute between Germany and the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

shrsvsh asse end VIPER ihssss-
whsss . evi Of 4 colds ssass.
You can feel the tingle as Va-tro-nol
s-p-r-e-a-d-s through the trouble
zone in your nose and upper throat.
va-tro-nol Is specially designed to
stimulate Natures defenses in this
area. Used In time, Va-tro-nol helps
to prevent many a miserable cold
from developing and TO throw of
head colds In the early stages.
ovisliy ssilsvss ''ssssIy Need"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
POST OFFICE MAY
LEASE GARAGE

Continued from Page u
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

Buick 1881 Model 81 De Luxe GO00
Roadster Duo-tone finish, DACU
leather upholstery, rumble seat wire
wheels, fender wells, luggage rack.
Fine mechanical condition. 6 good tires.
Price Quoted Is for - Hours Only
EMERSON & ORME
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

FORD

Graham 1881 Sedan - Original Q10E
factory finish is perfect, the O1OO
upholstery Is spotless and shows no
wear; tires are like new and the motor
is smooth and quiet. Has had only one
owner Your inspection will convince
you OF the unusually good care this
car has had. safety Tested"
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth st. n. w. District 9141
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Automobiles A for Sale

NEW AND USED PORDs Bilhimer 4
Palmer. Z Spencer St.. Hyattsville. Md
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

Buick 1888 De Luxe Trunk QEAE
Sedan-Factory green finish. SDOtO
clean mohair plush upholstery. steel
wheels, side mounts, metal tire covers.
Fine motor, good tires. Fisher no.
draft ventilation. Built-in trunk. En-
erson & Orme guarantees it.
Price Quoted Is for "a Hours Only
EMERSON & ORME
II and NJ SITS. n. w. 1887 IA st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Automobiles for Sale

1881 Auburn sport coupe. perfect. $l96.
1880 Buick Coupe, $l65.
1899 Plymouth sport Coupe, Ike new,
five new tires, $295.
1880 Buick 5-pass Victoria. perfect.
SEAS
ROBT. HERSON AUTO EXCH., INC.
72 Florida Ave. \. f. NO. 67SO-lO4OS
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

Buick 1882 Convertible Coupe, q 400
Model SEC - Black paint. SDtAO
leather upholstery, rumble seat. Ex-
Cellent top and tires. Motor running
smoothly and economically. Ideal all
weather transportation. Emerson &
Orme guarantees it.
lniL Il l.. Icnnr nnnlu
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Wanted-AutOmobiles /

CHECK OUR PRICES WITH OTHERS,
THEN SEE USl
'33 Fords, Chevs., Plymouths, $240 up
"a Fords. Chevs.. Plymouths. $500 & up
'35 Fords, Chevs., Plymouths, $4OO & up
AUTO MART
2S05 Georgia Ave. N. W. col. 1870
CASH Isl FooR TSED CARS: steger Motor
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

HIGHEST CASH PRICES for all late model
cars. See Mr.. Wellborn. 1921 l4th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

Hudson 1881 Sedan-Fast. pow CLIO
erful and comfortabl O1 y
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 NJ st. \. w. % q Pa. Ave: y: ".
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
HUDSON

Hudson 1928 Sedan-Real good ego
transportation for very little OOO
money; good tires; terms less than
carfare.
n. Il. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
141 IL st. n. 4. AT. $500
Open Nights and Sunday
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

Ford 1884 Roadster. De Luxe OO1O
Has all chromium solid 0OlJ
wheels, paint and tires are like new.
very low mileage, has a new khaki
top. Your in trade and liberal
terms on balance.
L. p. STEUART. INC.
1925 II st. n. W. Decatur 1900
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

Auto Accessories, Tires 8 Parts 1913
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

Nash, 1929 Coupe R. s.-Nswly C1S
refinished. six wheels, air O1O
horns; $1t monthly. Also DOWN
1929 Coach looks and runs like nsw'
on the same terms.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
2O35-17 st. n. w. POt OIOl
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD
Bland Auto Co. 1922 14th St. N. ".
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

Buick 1888 CSC COnv. 4-DOOr COAX
Sedan-One of the smartest CDUfO
cars on the streets today; thoroughly
a sport car with a smooth, powerful
motor, wire wheels and trunk rack.
Six white sidewall tires, beautiful
maroon finish and tan leather uphol-
stery.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
I'LL IA st. n. w. National 1881
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

Buick 1888 Model 66-S De luxe 0EOE
COupe-Rumble seat. Black SDOOO
paint excellent, mohair upholstery Is
clean. Motor Is sound and smooth
running. Good rubber all around. EN-
erSon & Orme guarantees it.
Price Quoted Is for - Hours Only
EMERSON & ORME
II and NJ SITS. n. w. 1887 II st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

Dodge 1884 De Luxe Coach - 0EOO
Has steel wheels, dual horns. OCAO
finished in black all new tires; car
has had best of care and Is clean as
can be inside; motor performs like
new. Terms.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
1925 IA st. N. w. Decatur 1900
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
HUPMOBILE

HupmOblIe 1882 De Luxe Sedan. 0OSO
This is a six-wheel Job. fin OAOO
ished in black. motor has been thor
oughly reconditioned. all excellent
tires, very clean inside and out. Terms
and trade.
l.. P. sTEUART. INC.
1928 II st. y. w. Decatur 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16

there" wee QUINCY cried. 81 see a
bear. This fine zap was right in
his path, but he has seen us, now.
Il only wish he'd stay and play,
but I am sure he'll run away. I'd
like to catch him, but I will adj
nit 1 don't know how"
Wee Scouty then came on the run
and cried, Here's where I have
some fun. That bear is going to be
pet of ours before I'm through.
"Once, with show, I trained a
bear, and that one can't give me a
scare. Just give me time! I don't
need help from any one of you"
The other TIMES gathered round.
ooh, I hope you'll be safe and
sound" said Colby. do be care
full" Then brave Scouty dashed
away.
He grabbed the small bear on the
run. The beast appeared to think
it fun. why, look" said Windy.
That wee bear appears to want to
play"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
READ THE STORY THEN COLOR THE p1CrURE)'
JAN. Is, 1896

AS Copy saw wee Quincy fall, he
shouted, Hes not hurt at all. l
knew the trap was not so deep. Come
on, we'll help him out"
The hunter laughed and said,
well, son, we've really had a lot
of fun. Your little pal just doesn't
know what it is all about"
"Oh, yes 1 do" snapped Quincy.
Gee, you two just played a trick
on me. l have a right to get real
mad, but I'll just smile, instead.
when 1 went plop through the
ground, I finally landed cafe and
sound. I should be thankful that
I didn't land upon my head"
He held his hand UP. They
grabbed it and pulled him right out
OF the pit The hunter then said
eve will have to fix the trap again.
"The twigs and brush have tum-
bled through, and that means there
is work to do. Let's hurry! Beasts
come by this very spot, lad, now and
then"
I'll say they dol Look over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16

They were certain that their train had left
them, but there would be other trains. Though
they were travelling in the wrong direction, Doc
was so positive they were on the right road that
his spirits rose high, and the optimistic lad broke
into a gay whistle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
MOST OF AAA TAX DUE
BEET GROWERS Is PAID
IS Per Cent of Indiana Sum Dis
bursed, Agents Survey Shows.

bursed, Agents Survey Shows.
By United Prtss
DECATUR. Ind, Jan. 16.-Eighty-
eight per cent of the money due
sugar beet growers in the Decatur
factory district under AAA benefit
contracts has been paid. accord
ing to figures compiled by L. E.
Archbold, County Agent.
The district includes nSftheast-
ern Indiana and western Ohio. Pay
ments under current contracts be-
core invalidation Of the AAA BY the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16

Supreme Court amounted
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16

ALL birds mott during year. replace
and frayed feathers Some birds complete
while others change in the fall Some mott their feathers all
and unable fly during the time Others
time.
NEXT-Who created present New Years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
MRS. BORN APPOINTED
TO CHARITIES POSITION
Replaces Leo Traugott on Group to
Pass on Solicitations.

Mrs. Isaac Born has been appoint
ed TO the charities solicitation COM
mission by Mayor Kern. it was an
nolmced today. She is to serve with
George Hilgemeier Jr. and III c. At
kins, who pass on merits of chario
table solicitations.
Mrs. Born replaces Leo Traugott
and serves without pay.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
SYMPHONY TOUR
OF THE NORTH

THE program tomorrow afternoon
brings the National Symphony's
followers to their last concert before
the orchestra leaves on its Northern
tour. In fact, DR.. Kinder and the
80 musicians late Sunday night board
a special train for New England. They
will be at Smith College in Northamp-
ton, Mass, Monday night for the first
of nearly a dozen concerts in impor-
tant music centers of the North At
lantic States.
Carrying out their mission as a tru-
ly national symphony orchestra. the
orchestra men, under DR.. Kindler's
baton, will fill these engagements in
their Today trip: November 80,
Northampton. Mass; December l.,
Manchester. N. H.: December 2. matt
nee and night concerts in Bushnell
Memorial Auditorium. Hartford.
Conn; December 8. Troy, N. Y; De-
cember 4, White Plains, NJ Y; De-
cember 6, Norwalk. Conn; December
7, Scranton, Pa; December 8, Wilkes
Barre. Pa: December 9, State College,
Pa, for a concert In Pennsylvania
State College, and December 10, Will
Transport, Pa.
C. C. Cappel. manager Of the or
chestra, will have charge of arrange
ments en- route. and make arrange
ments en- route.
Returning to the Capital, it will re-
sumo its concerts in Constitution Hall
December IS. Harold Bauer, pianist,
will be soloist and the combined mems
and women's glee clubs of George
Washington University will partici-
pate in an all-Beethoven program on
that occasion.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Concert Will
Feature Old
Instrument
Nine. Maruchess in
Unusual Programt to
Aid Hospital.

~ONCERTS Intimes. Elena de
I Sayn, director, will present
Y Alix Young Maruchess. fore
~ most exponent of the viola
and the viola d'amore, at the Textile
Museum, 1880 street. Thursday eve
ming at $50 O'Clock. with Dorothy
Paul at the piano. The concert will
be for the benefit of Columbia Hospital
for Women.
Alix Young MarucheSs is one of
the distinguished few who have chosen
to master the difficult technique OF
this age upon two rare instruments
seldom heard on the concert platform
A native of Edinburgh. Scotland,
Nine. Maruchess began her musical
education there, continuing her studies
in Europe with Sevcik. Press and Leo
pold Auer. After concert tours in
Europe and the United States as q
violinist she renounced an enviable
career on the better known instrument
when she discovered particularly fine
viola d'amore. made by Amati. and
devoted herself to 1t. As companion
instrument. she chose for her unusual
programs the viola, instead OF the
violin, for its deep and virile tone that
contrasts so well with the lyric viol.
She is considered to be one Of the
foremost viola soloists OF our day.
Nine. Maruchess' program ranges
in variety from music of the sixteenth
century to works by living composers.
She will give an informal talk on the
instruments and the music. Her pro-
gram chosen for Thursday will in
clude two groups for the viola and two
groups for the viola d'amore. Viola:
Bach, "Komm Suesser Tod" Haendel,
Concerto in B Minor in Three Move
ments." Viola d'amore: Marc,
Suite" Sarabande, "Menuet Avec
Intermede;" Clique, La Romanesca."
Viola d'amore: Rameau, Les Ten
dres Plaintes;" Hammer. "Scherzan-
do," Friedrich wilhem Rust; Polo
naise" tunaccompanied), Gossec,
"Tambourin." Viola: Bach. "Medita-
ton Hebraique"; Mildred Couper,
"Arullo del Burrito;" Grandos, La
Maja Ell Ruisenor;;" Cyril Scott,
Irish Dance"
Mail orders for tickets should be ad-
dressed to Elena de Sayn. 1925 Fif-
teenth street northwest.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

music was ar adjunct Of the ro-
mantle life as well as the creator Of
a sweet and soothing atmosphere after
the hardships Of the rugged days spent
in the warlike pursuits of the time.
1t. too. was a victim Of experimental
ton. sympathetic strings being added
at different periods to enhance its
tonal warmth. Back into the twilight
of antiquity goes the history OF the
viola d'amore and into strange Oriental
peoples. where. lin some form or an
other, it was used in their festivities.
Today the viola d'amore possesses
seven strings. each with companion
string directly beneath.
IN THE olden days. the viola damore
= became a more personal instru-
ment through its tuning, which was
often entirely due to the mood Of the
player. For some time, the question
of how it was to be pitched was the
subject of controversy. and even to-
day. Arnold Dolmetsch of the great
family who specialize in ancient in
struments, has his own secret OF how
he tunes the viola damore. The arbi-
trary methods used often resulted In
exceedingly beautiful effects. which
probably caused the bestowal Of the
special designation Of Viola of love-"
Perhaps one reason why expert per-
formers on the viola d'amore are rare,
is because of the difficulty of execu-
tion. The sympathetic strings are
ready with a quick response to the
slightest pressure of the finger. and if
carelessly handled, can produce tones
at variance with the proper melody.
Not the least of Miss Maruchess' ex-
pertise is the regulation of her tech
nical control to the requirements of
the two instruments, viola and viola
d'amore.
The world of music owes a debt of
gratitude to the Dolmetsch family, for
making known instruments of another
era and the music written for them.
Arnold Dolmetsch. who for some years
was connected with the Chickering
factory in Boston. has worked for near
ly half century to reconstruct obsolete
instruments or to reconditioning those
already preserved to some degree
Forty-seven years ago he gave his first
concert of Ancient Music" and since
then has worked necessarily to un-
earth the music in use prior to the
sixteenth century. Today he ranks as
the greatest authority in the Western
world on the oddly-named instruments
and the music written for them, that
delighted music lovers when the world
was young.
In the small group of artists who
have brought these instruments into
the modern concert hall, Miss Maru-
chess holds a high place with her
championship of the viola and viola
d amore.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
RECITAL MONDAY
BY ELLEN REPP

THE Music Teachers Association
will present Ellen Repp. Nor
wegian- contralto. In . re-
cital Monday evening. at $50, at 1927
Sixteenth street northwest.
Miss Repp has spent the last two
years studying and concertizing in
New York and abroad. During the
festival season in Salzburg she gave q
recital In the Mozarteurn with Richard
Hageman, composer. at the piano and
was hailed as one Of the most talented
younger contraltos to be heard IN
Europe last season. In Oslo the great
critic and composer, David Monrad
Johansen, prophesied brilliant
career for Miss Repp and intrusted to
her several of his compositions for
premieres in this country.
Although specializing in the reper-
toire Of Edward Grieg. Miss Repp's
program for Monday night includes
works Of Handel. Brahms. Duparc,
Cimara. Respighi, Gretchaninoff, Wolfe
and Hageman.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
LOUISVILLE PLANS
OF MUSIC CLUBS

Mrs. JOHN ALEXANDER JAR
DINE, president of the National
Fereration of Music Clubs, was in
Washington last Tuesday to discuss
with Eva Whitford Lovette, president
of the District of Columbia Fedora
tion, plans for the local music clubs
participation in the biennial meeting
to be held in Louisville, KY, April
% to 20.
Mrs. Jardine completed arrange
ments for the National Symphony
Orchestra, Hans Kinder. conducting,
to play three concerts at the twentieth
biennial convention and American
music festival.
One of the orchestra's most i'm
portant offerings at Louisville will be
a new symphonic composition by John
Powell. which will be given its first
presentation there. Based on Anglo
American folk tunes, it was written
by Mr.. Powell on commission from
the federation as an integral part
of the organizations effort to pro-
mote the works of American COM
posers and encourage the production
Of distinctive American music.
The Louisville programs will include
selections from foreign composers as
well, chosen with second of the
federation's objectives in mind, that
of fostering international good will
through better understanding of the
music of other nations. The biennial
convention will give the National
Symphony Orchestra one Of the larg-
est and most cosmopolitan audiences
before which it has yet played. as its
annual tours have been restricted to
Southern and Eastern cities, while the
Louisville audiences will come from all
sections Of the United States.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
AWARD OFFERED
FOR COMPOSITION

HILL-CoLEMAN, music publishers,
= = are offering q $50 award for an
original composition for double bass
and piano. The competition is open
only 10 American citizens.
The judges will be Leon Barzin.
conductor of the National Orchestral
Association; Henry Hadley, composer
and conductor; Ruggero Vene. com.
poser and conductor, formerly as
sistant to Resphigi; Fred zimmer-
mann, member of the New York
Philharmonic Symphony and double
bass instructor at the Juilliard School
Of Music.
Entries close February /, 1887, and
the composition chosen will be pub
lished by Hill Coleman. Informa-
ton concerning character and length
OF composition may be obtained from
the publishers at Sc West Fifty-hfth
street, New York City.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
CREMONA QUARTET
BENEFIT CONCERT

THE Cremons String Quartet will
= give q benefit concert In the Old
Coach House Hall of the National
Woman's party on Tuesday evening
at $50 o'clock. The members Of the
quartet are Elsa Raner. pupil Of Leo
pold Auer, and Levada Hudgens, pupil
of Antonio de Grassi, violins; 1nez
Becker Of the Budapest Conservatory.
viola, and Mabel Duncan OF the Ber-
lin Hochschule, cellist. The program
will consist Of Handel's Quartet in
g Major, op. rs, No. II; Pochon's ar
rangement Of Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes" Glazounow's "Orientale"
and Dvorak's American Quartet In
r Major, op. o."
The receipts from the concert will
be devoted to the Equal Rights work
of the D. G. branch Of the National
woman's party, Of which DR.. Miriam
e. Oatman u chairman.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

atmospheric and very racial pecu-
liarity.
THE same holds good Of the next
work, the beautiful "Intermezzo,"
from Granados "Goyescas,' which
could not have been written by any one
but Spaniard. Here. however, We
have a more definite, more tangible
quality of hidalgo pride and austerity.
Both pieces carry their message
straightforwardly in their individual
ways and require no technical ex-
plantations.
Nor does the following Enchanted
Lake" which, although written by a
Russian, bears the imprint Of strong
cosmopolitan influences. All the same.
it is a lovely little tonal picture. full of
mood of gentleness and mystery, and
evokes in its turn the fairy story mood
which its title indicates.
In complete contrast is the Polonaise
from Tchaikovsky's superb opera. "Eu-
gen Oniegin." cannot possibly see
why this particular work is not in
flnitely more popular than it is. 1t is
Tchaikovsky at his best, not the
Tchaikovsky Of the "Pathetique." of
the slow movement of the Fifth SYM
phony." of misery and despair and
self-pity, but a Tchaikovsky of the
lighter touch, for which he has often
not been given enough credit.
The very popularity of the fore
mentioned work has probably miti-
gated against having some Of his
works penetrate. which, however, to
my mind, are greater from a purely
musical standpoint than the more
popular ones.
THE brilliant. chivalrous Polonaise
in the opera is played in dramatic
contrast to the unhappy situation Of
Tatiana, the heroine, who, unhappn'-
married. meets her former lover at {.
court ball.
When will Washington possess All
opera house? To think that the Capt.
tai of the greatest, the richest. tho
most powerful nation in the world
should be without it is so ridiculouslv
shameful that it seems incredible that
something is not done about it. To
an outsider, not to speak of foreigners,
the thought is difficult. If not impos-
Sible to conceive. What with all the
building that goes on. what with all
the organizations ready to try and
beautify Washington, what with in
finitely smaller and less important
cities having their own opera houses,
should we continue to submit to this
condition? In the meantime. We will
have to content ourselves with CIV
ing occasionally in concert form ex-
cerpts of some Of the greater works
Of the operate composers.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

in battle, the Cossacks now ride to
peaceful musical victories in trans
continental motor busses under the
leadership Of the small but dynamic
Serge Jaroff, who has conducted all
Of the six previous concerts the chorus
has given in this city. In fact, with
out Jaron 1t is doubtful If the Co.'S
sacks would be the same organization.
for it was he who organized the
chorus In Turkish. prison camp in
1928. and started them on the way to
musical fame and prosperity.
The program the Cossacks will give
here next Sunday afternoon is, as
usual, divided into three parts-sacred
music, folk songs and Cossack songs.
The sacred music contains selec-
tions by Gretchaninoff, Archangelsky.
Tschesnokof. Pantscherko and others.
The Russian songs will include the
popular history in song of the Cossack
Chorus by Schvedoff.
Seats for the performance are avail.
able at Mrs. Dorsey's Concert Bureau,
in Droops, 1900 @ street.