davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Music
BY JAMES THRASHER

A RTURO TOSCANINI is to
N make his third annual
appearance as guest conductor
of the General Motors Sym
phony Orchestra tomorrow
night. Dusolina Giannini,
Philadelphia-born soprano, is
to be guest soloist.
Miss Giannini will be heard
in the aria, "Cieli Azzur," from
Aida" the opera in which
she made her Metropolitan
debut this month. Her Sec
ond group is to include Rich
ard Etrauss' "zueignung," and
the traditional Drink 10 Me
Only With Thine Eyes"
For the orchestra's portion
of the program, Mr.. Toscanini
has chosen Weber's overture to
Der Freischuetz," the "Danse
Macabre" of Saint-Saens, De-
bussy's "L'Apres dun Faune,"
and compositions by Goldmark
and Wagner. The NBC-WEAF
broadcast is to be heard
through WIRE at 9.
COlette d'Arville, French
operate and concert soprano,
is to make her radio debut
with the Ford Symphony Or
chestra and chorus, under Vic
tor Kolar, over CHS (WFBM)
at s tomorrow night. Nine.
d'Arville has been heard fire.
quently in concert in this
country. She sang last fall
with the st. Louis Grand
Opera Co. Her songs tomOr-
row night will include an aria
from TschaikOwsky's Jeanne
dare" and compositions by
RoderigO, Du Pare and B0hm.
The orchestra is to feature the
Queen NAB" ScherzO from
BerliOz' Romeo and Juliet"
and a portion of the Franck
symphony.
1.-TWO Beethoven piano con-
Il certoS are slated for
weekend performance: the G
Minor by Ray Lev, young
Brooklyn woman. with the
New York Philharmonic-Sym-
phony Orchestra tomorrow;
and the Fifth, in E Flat, by
Leonard SEIZURE, pupil of Artur
Schnabel, the distinguished
Beethoven authority, on to-
nights Boston Symphony pro-
gram, at 7:15 over the NBC-
WIZ network. Miss Lev will
be making her radio debut.
The same program is to offer
the radio premiere of "Once
Upon a Time" five fairy tales
in music by the American COM
poser. Bernard Rogers, teacher
of composition at the Eastman
School of Music in Rochester.
The orchestra is to be con-
Quoted by Hans Lange. CHS
(WFBM) will carry the pro-
gram at ?.
II 4
The Understanding Opera"
series, conducted by Howard
Barlow, is to be broadcast on
Sunday nights at !, beginning
tomorrow, instead of Tuesday
afternoons. Bruna Castagna,
Italian cOntralto, whose Met
ropOlitan debut is scheduled
for Monday, is to be the So
loist tomorrow night, singing
the part of Orfeo in excerpts
from Gluck's opera of the same
name. The program is to
come through CHS (WFBMl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

ll:3o-Harry Sosnik's Or. (Cl wFBM.
Sammy Hayes Or. IN WEAF.
WIRE
Tom Coakleys Or. (N) WIZ,
Ted Flo Ritos Or. M WLW.
10 -Mid.-Moon River wLw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
SATURDAY

P. M.
A Woman in the Street &C, wFBM.
Wire, VIZ, WV. w ~
415-Tea Time Tunes WFBM
Blue Room Echoes (N WEAF.
WIRE.
4:3O-Vincent Lopez's Or. ICJ WFBM at
4:45
Amateur Hour WIRE.
kindergarten IN WEAF, WLW.
Treasure Trails IN WIZ.
4:45-Dog Drama M WIZ.
Z Frederick william Vile (C) WFBM.
Otto Thurns Or. (N WEAF, WIRE
at Sis.
Moods WLW.
Hawaiian Bands (N) WIZ.
News WIRE.
5:l5-Divertisement WFBM.
News of Youth tC).
News IN WEAF.
Science in Evidence WLW.
5:30-Aviation Talk WFBM
News (C) WEAF, WIZ.
Phil Harris Or. WLW.
Dramatic Skit WIRE.
5:35-Alma Kitchen IN WEAF, WIRE.
Kings testers M WIZ.
Al Roth's Or. tC).
5:45-Senator Wagner (C) WFBM
JamDoree IN WIZ.
Alfred Gus Karger. WLW.
G Len Riley WFBM.
Atlantic Family (C).
Concert tN) WEAF, WIRE.
Jamboree (CoEtinued) WIZ.
F.. F. D. Hour WLW.
6:l5-Melody Lane WFBM
Popeye (N) WEAF. WIRE.
6:3O-Man About Town WFBM.
Hampton Singer M WEAF. WIRE.
Message of Israel IN WIZ.
Rudy Bundy's Or. WLW.
6:45-News WFBM.
Washington Merry -Go-Round (M)
WLW.
r -Follies (C) WFBM.
Your Hit Parade (N) wEAF, WIRE.
Tom Coakley (N) WIZ
7:15-Boston Symphony (N) WIZ.
9 -Nino Martini &C. wFBM.
Rubinof IN wEAF. WIRE. wLw.
s:15-Quartet (N) WIZ.
8:30-Law for the Layman WFBM.
Barn Dance IN WIZ, WIRE.
Shell Chateau IN WEAF. WLW.
Leap Year (C).
8:45-Indiana Roof WFBM.
O Gov. Loudon tC) WFBM, Barn
Dance (Continued) (N) WIZ,
Chateau tContinueH N) wEAF,
WLW.
9:15-Indiana Roof WFBM.
9:30-Celebrity Night (N) WEAF, WIRE.
International Relations (Nl WIZ.
Sherlock Holmes M WLW.
9:45-Jimmy Farrell (C) WFBM.
10 Abe Lyman's Or. tc' wFBM.
Dick Gasparre's Or. (ND wEAF.
News IN WIZ.
Barn Dance (N) WLW.
1o:o5-Russ Morgan's Or. (N) WIZ.
10:15-News WFBM.
1o:3O-Louie Loew's o.. WFBM.
Ozzie Nelson's Or tC).
Charles Dornberger's Or. M WEAF
WIRE.
Ray Mobiles Or. (N) WIZ.
II Indiana Roof WFBM.
Claude Hopkins Or. &C..
WIRE.
Carefree Carnival tN) WIZ.
jolly Time WLW.
IL 05-News WLW.
11:15-Art Kassers Or. WLW
11:30-Bernie Cummings Or. (C) WFBM.
Ruby Newman's Or. (N) WEAF.
WIRE.
Griff Williams Or. (N) WIZ.
Moon River WLW.
11:45-DX Radio News WIRE.
10 -Mid.-Happy Long WIRE.
Jack Hylton's Or. WLW.
12:30-Radio News WIRE.
Will Osborne's Or (M) WLW.
1245-Phil Harris Or. WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

Member stations and kilocycIes Of the
network are:
NBC-WEAF-WEAF t760). WIRE u40O),
WLW t7O0), wTAM uO7o,. wMAQ ts7O).
and WsM (65O).
NBC-WJZ-WJZ (66O), WIRE I4O0),
WLW t700). WENR t870). WIS $500.
WMAQ t6s0). and WSM $500.
CBSWABC-WABC $500, WFBM 1880,
WOWo (ll60). and WBBM (770).
When there Is no listing for a station
at quarter and half-hours. its preceding
listed program Is on the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
JACK. HYLTON SIGNED BY CITY SPONSOR
LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

Authorizations: N-NationaI Broadcast
ing Co., C-Coiumbia Broadcasting sys-
tenn; M-Mutual Broadeasting Co.: Or
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

11:l5-Enric Madrigueras Or. CM) wLw.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

priests. They have more confidence
in married clergy. Never were we
bothered by celibacy. Never was any
of us forced into singleness."
Origins of Sect.
The Oriental Rite church Is a sect
which deserted the Greek Orthodox
Church in 1916 and 1851. Its origins
we're in Hungary and Poland, and
most of its members today are Slavs,
although it is active among Armen-
ians. Coptics and other racial groups.
The Greek Orthodox Church was
organized after a schism early in
the Christian era. and differed in doc
trine from the Roman Catholic
Church on these general lines: 1t
rejected the doctrine of the process
sion of the Holy Ghost from the Son:
it refuses to acknowledge the su-
premacy of the Bishop Of Rome, the
Pope; it rejects the word "Purgatory,"
although it retains the idea of purga-
ton of venial sin after death.
The Hungarians and the Poles, who
founded the Oriental Rite, agreed
with Rome on these three doctrinary
differences. They continued, however,
to adhere to certain rules of their
own after their reunion with Roman
Catholicism-marriage and the right
to say mass in whatever language
they wish, almost always the language
of the hearers of the mass.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

as an assistant counsel at Police
Court, will be transferred to the
corporation counsel's main Office and
placed in charge of lunacy proceed
ings for the District Court. DeNeale
also may be assigned as counsel to the
A. B. c. Board
Two New Court Men.
Thomas Gillespie Walsh, who has
handled lunacy cases in addition to
other work, hereafter will devote most
of his time to trial cases in District
Court.
The shift at Police Court will mean
there will be two men newly assigned
there. Just a few days ago, the Com
missioners approved the recommended
ton of Seal for appointment of F.
Glenn Simmon. He had the indorse-
ment of Senator Thomas of Oklahoma,
who also sponsored the appointment
of Seal as corporation counsel. The
other men at Police Court will be
George D. Nelson. who has served
there for about two years. and John
ODea. formerly assistant inspector of
claims for the District, who recently
was appointed an assistant corpora
ton counsel.
Seal earlier had directed the trans
fer to the main Office of James w.
Lauderdale, who was appointed an
assistant corporation counsel about
two years ago by former Corporation
Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman.
Seal Has New Staff Man.
Seal also has a new appointee on his
own staff-Matthias Mahorner, SON.
in-law of Daniel J. Callahan; a men,
Der of the District Unemployment
Compensation Commission, Callahan
has been assigned to aid Assistant
Corporation Counsel Chester H. Gray,
who has been placed in charge of
major damage cases against the Dis
trict.
Vernon E. West, who is principal
assistant corporation counsel, while
retaining that post, also has been
named executive legal director and
will review all opinions written by
members of the staff before they are
passed upon by the corporation
counsel. In addition, he will con-
tinue to handle cases before the
United States Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
BOND Of ACCUSED
ROBBERS REDUCED
CoIored Trio Indicted With
Lawyer Wins Cut Despite
U. S. Protest.

Over the protest of the Govern
ment, the bond of three colored men
indicted in two robberies with At
torney John William Tomlinson, was
reduced late yesterday by Justice
Joseph w. Cox in District Court
when defense counsel asked for a
figure in line with that required of
Tomlinson-s2,O 900.
Philip John Pratt, held on two
counts, obtained a reduction from
$4,000 and $1,000. and Walter Small
wood and Charles Henry Bass from
$4,000 to $4,000 on one count.
The four pleaded not guilty when
arraigned yesterday morning.
Assistant United States Attorney
Irwin Goldstein represented the Gov
ernment and Attorneys James K
Hughes and Juan R. Quijano the
defense.
Quijano and Hughes argued before
Justice Cox that their clients should
not be required to make heavier bond
than the lawyer.
1t is understood that Detective Chief
Bernard w. Thompson had reconl-
mended that Tomlinson's bond be set
at $4,000 at the time Of his indict-
ment.
A spokesman for the United States
attorneys Office explained at that time
that the purpose of the bond was to
assure the appearance of a defendant
when called, and not to keep him in
Jail The $4,000 bond, the spokesman
contended, was ample to keep Tomlin-
son within the jurisdiction, since he
owns considerable real estate here.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
pLASTERERS END
Z WEEKS STRIKE
ON $1.5O TERMS
Quantico and Glenn Dale,
Md, Men Also Return
to Work.
INTERIOR BUILDING
FORCE DEMANDED $1.75
International Headquarters Sug.
gests Agreement Turning on
Date of June 4, 1886.

A two weeks strike by union plas-
terers ended today when the men re-
turned to work here, at Quantico and
at Glenn Dale, Md.
They returned under an agreement
that the scale of pay will be $3.50 an
hour for all work figured" by con-
tractors on or before June 4. 1886, and
SITS an hour for work figured after
that date.
The plasterers had been on strike
here from the Interior Department
Building, demanding the SITS figure
agreed to between their own local
union, No. 96, and the Employing
Plasterers' Association, effective Au-
gust Is. The contractor on the In
terror Department Building. Floyd
Jennings, had declined to abide by the
scale on the ground he was not q
member of the local association.
Agreements Are Same.
Terms of the agreement were
learned from James Buckley, business
agent of the Plasterers' Union, who
said men also went back to work at
both Quantico and Glenn Dale, Md,
under the same terms-Sl. so an hour.
The proposal to settle the strike on
terms turning on the date of June 4,
1886, was agreed to by Local 90. on
suggestion Of International PlaSterers'
headquarters. at a meeting last night.
The proposal previously had been re-
jected.
Because Of the long week end, how
ever, with no work Saturday and
Labor day Monday, there was not a
full crew at the Interior Department
Building. About 65 men were at work
there, Buckley said, but the contractor
planned to put on more on Tuesday.
As Return at Quantico.
At Quantico, Buckley said. about As
plasterers returned to work on con-
struction of officers quarters. At
Glenn Dale several plasterers reported
for work at the tuberculosis Hospital,
Buckley said. but were delayed briefly
by broken water pipe.
T. Howard Duckett, chairman of
the Washington and Suburban Sani-
tary Commission, explained that q
question of the labor scale in two
jurisdictions was involved, but that it
was being taken up with the Labor
Department.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
RUTLAND MOVES AGAINST
COUNTER EATING PLACES
One Warrant Obtained to Enforce
Sterilization of Utensils to
Protect Public Health.

One warrant has been issued and
others were to be sought today in
the campaign Health Officer George
c. Rutland has started to force pro-
prietors of drug stores and other
counter-service places to comply with
health regulations.
Action has been started against a
downtown drug store where health
inspectors charge eating and drinking
utensils had not been properly steril-
lied. 1t was expected an appearance
in Police Court today would be de-
manded.
DR.. Rutland also has threatened
to refuse to renew restaurant licenses
for places which are found to disre-
gard the rule that all utensils must
be immersed in boiling water for five
minutes before they are again placed
in service. The new license year
starts November /.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
WOMAN, HUSBAND
DIE AFTER CRASH
Car SWerves Across Road
for Head-on Collision.
Mans Chest Crushed.

Mrs. Eta Knapp, 80, Of 1882 D
street northeast, Government Print
ing Office employe. died in the Mary
Washington Hospital at Fredericks-
burg, Va, last night. the second vic
tim of head-on automobile collision
which several hours earlier had claimed
the life of her husband, John William
Knapp, SO, Chestnut Farms Dairy
clerk.
The tragedy occurred just nine days
before Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp were to
celebrate their fourth wedding ami
versary. The collision took place on
the Richmond Washington Highway,
miles north of Fredericksburg
Richard Herman. IS, of Baltimore, a
passenger in the other car. operated
by his brother Joseph, "a, was report
ed in a serious condition in the hos
pital today. A blood TRANSMISSION was
given last night He is suffering from
a crushed chest and a fractured leg.
State officers said the car driven by
Mrs. Knapp ran off the road, and i'll
getting back swerved to the other side
of the highway, colliding with the ma
chine containing the Hermans.
Funeral services for Mr.. and Mrs.
Knapp will be held at IL am. Mon
day at Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A streets northeast. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Knapp is survived by her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lusby,
Brandywine, Md. four sisters, Mrs.
Alberta Cross, North Keys, Md; Mrs.
Naomi Perrie, Silver Hill, Md; Mrs.
Myrtle Beall. this city, and Mrs. Lu-
cille Ellis, Cheltenham, Md. and four
brothers, Lieut.. James w. Lusby, U.
S. A., of Yorktown. Va; Alton, Rus
sell and Willis Lusby, all OF Brandy
wine. Mr.. Knapp leaves a sister, Mrs.
Catherine Griffith of this city.
-Four persons were injured, none
seriously, in traffic mishaps in the
District yesterday and last night.
Bertha Schoen. 81, of 900 K street
southeast and Carroll Campbell, 25,
of 124 D street southeast suffered cuts
and bruises when the car in which
they were riding collided with an
other machine near the Naval Air
Station. They were passengers in a
car operated by John Botzko, 20, of
the Naval Air Station. Operator of the
other vehicle was Louis A. Meneghini,
also attached to the station.
Charles S. Thomas, AZ, of Takoma
Park, Md. suffered two broken fingers,
cuts and bruises when his automobile
overturned after colliding at Second
and Walnut streets with a car driven
by George A. Fleming, %, also of
Takoma Park Thomas was treated
by private physician.
The fourth victim was Emanuel
Moore. Is, colored, 6 Hanover street,
who is under treatment for a possible
fractured skull at Freedmen's Hos
pNal. Moore was said to have walked
into the side of a taxicab while cross
ing the street in the 1000 block of
Fourth street.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
i. s. POWER RULE
EXTENSION URGED
Resource Authority Will Be
Theme at Conference
Here Next Week.

Further extension Of Federal au-
thority over electric power resources
of America is to be proposed to the
Third World Power Conference meet
ing here next week, it was announced
today, with the suggestion coming
from Basil Manly, vice chairman of
the Federal Power Commission.
In contrast to this point of view.
however, is that of George N. Tidd,
president of the American Gas g.
Electric Co., who will deliver a paper
in protest of the wide powers already
held by the Power Commission and
those extended to the Securities and
Exchange Commission by the holding
company act.
Commissioner Manly's plan, in
brief is for a coordination of all
power producing and distributing
units into regional systems which
would be under supervision Of the
commission or some newly-created
Federal body. Such an agency, he
said, would represent national and
regional interests and would have
power to acquire control of or con-
Struct a transmission network which
will ultimately cover the entire area
of the region in which the pool is to
operate"
All those in the pool would place
their generators, transmission lines
and substations under pool managers;
and all distribution systems, whether
public or privately owned, would be
supplied at rates uniform for similar
communities.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Allen Calls Halt on ". p. 4.
Controversy With Miss Baker

supporting her request for an in
crease in regular appropriations for
her department for the next fiscal
year, so she would not have to rely"
on aid from w. p A. workers or prof.
ects. This was the underlying point
that touched off the several days de-
bate between Allen, w. P. A. admin
istrator for the District, and Miss
Baker.
Allen said:
st have confessed publicly the W.
P. A. Administration was in error in
allowing construction of two field
houses on Fairgrounds to be halted. I
have found general criticisms of eff
cheney of w. P. A. workers not borne
out by the work they have done and
are doing: I think it would be silly for
me to continue the controversy any
further. We made an error and ad-
mitted it." =
Evening star., 1936-09-04
HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
EMPLOYE is ARRESTED
Police Say Man in Window With
Typewriter Admitted Taking
Other Machines.

A man describing himself as tenn
porary employe at the House Office
Building was arrested shortly before
am. today, when police said they
saw him pushing typewriter through
an open window on the first floor Of
the building.
AT the fifth precinct, Capt. Joseph
Morgan said the man admitted taking
three other typewriters from the build
ing and selling them to secondhand
stores. He is being held for investi-
cation.
Eight or 10 typewriters have been
reported stolen from the House Office
Building recently, police said.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

Controversy at the District Building
over the w. P. A. program for play
grounds was called to halt today by
Commissioner George E. Allen, who
declined to make public a new letter
sent to him by Miss Sibyl Baker, play
grounds supervisor.
Throwing up his hands and smiling
broadly, the Commissioner said:
Il am not releasing the letter. Miss
Baker may have the last word In the
argument If she wishes"
Miss Baker herself maintained the
stalemate, also declining to make pub
lie what she wrote in her latest COM
munication to the Commissioner, her
immediate superior.
'It's up to the Commissioner" she
said.
Reports were to the effect the play
ground head had kwritten to Allen
Evening star., 1936-09-04
TAX LEVY FIXED

Shenandoah Sets Rate at $1.35
Per 500.
special Dispatch to The Star.
SHENANDOAH, Va, September 4.
Shenandoah Town Council Wednes-
day night set the tax levy at $1.35 on
the 500 to finance a budget Of ap-
proximately $4,000. Thirteen thou
sand dollars will be raised by this levy
and the remainder by fines, interest,
licenses, tax on bank stock. delinquent
taxes, Alcohol Control Board and au-
tomobile licenses.
The greatest expenditures are for
the retirement and interest on va
rious bonds and for street lights and
plugs. Shenandoah with the coming
year will have one of the most pre-
tentious school plants in the Valley
and one Of the best equipped fire
companies.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Washington Stores
Abandon Saturday
Closing Tomorrow

All local department stores and
most speciality shops which closed
on Saturdays during July and
August will resume their usual
schedules tomorrow. Edward D.
Shaw, secretary of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association,
announced today.
The same establishments will
be closed on Labor day, however,
Shaw said.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
SOLDIER HONORED
BY IRE Associated Press.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Septem-
Der 4.-Staff Sergt. Joseph G. Moran,
who dived into New York's East River
a year ago and saved man from
drowning. was awarded a soldiers
medal for his heroism yesterday in
exercises at Langley Field.
The medal was presented by Maj.
Gen. Frank M. Andrews, commander
of the c. H. @. Air Force, at special
formation at the flying field.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
D. c. LEGAL STAFF
HAS NEW CHANGES
Rice Hooe to Be in Charge
of CounseI's Staff at
Police Court.

Further reorganization of the Dis
trict's legal staff. effective September
IA, was announced today by Corpora
ton Counsel Elwood H. Seal.
Rice Hooe, who has been serving
the last two years as counsel to the
Evening star., 1936-09-04

knocked uncon-
scious and robbed
by an unseen as
sailant "a hours
before.
Livingstone. a
guard at the Vet
erans' Admins
tration, said he
was attacked as
he walked along
M a S S a C husetts
avenue between
E ! e v e n t h and
Twelfth streets.
w h e n he re-
gained conscious
~o,, y
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Pension Group to Meet.

RICHMOND, Va, September up.
Col. Peter Saunders, secretary Of the
Commonwealth, said today members
of the recently appointed commission
to study the probable cost of old-age
pensions in Virginia would meet here
September % to organize preparatory
to launching the survey.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

later, he said, he was lying in an alley
half a block away, and his billfold,
containing SO, and a s35 watch were
missing.
Police had reports also Of a $1,000
silver burglary of the home of John
H. Westerman, 5000 Thirty ninth
street. The housebreaking took place
between August % and September 3,
when Westerman and his family were
away on vacation.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

Alcoholic BeVer-
age on troll
Board, will be
placed in charge
of Seals staff at
Police Court. He
will be give n
complete author
ity over both as
signments a n d
results obtained
by a SIS i S t a n t
O o 7 p o + q I u o n
counsel here,
Seal said.
s t a n l ey De
Neale. who has
served nine wears
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Guns Found in Walls.

When an old house was being de-
molished at Leighlinbridge. Irish Free
State, firearms of an ancient pattern,
such as pistols, blunderbusses and gun
barrels were found concealed in the
walls.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Army Band,
Capt Thomas F. Darcy, leader; Karl
Hubner, assistant leader, at the Capt.
/ tol tonight at 7:30.
March. "The Colosseum" Vandercook
! First movement from,
Unfinished Symphony" Schubert
Cornet trio, Three Kings" Smith
John Kahler, Charles Barnes and
Victor Christensen, soloists.
"A Southern Rhapsody,
Fox trot, "You Dropped Me Like
Red Hot Penny" -Ahlert
Folk dance,
Hungarian" Moszkowski
Paraphrase, die
Loreley" -------Ne -Nesyadba
xylopnone solo, "Xylomania" Young
Joseph L. Young, soloist.
Suite, Atlantis" -Safranek
(a "Nocturne and Morning Hymn
of Praise"
(b) "A Court Function"
(c) Il Love Thee" (The Prince and
" Aana)
I'D THE Destruction of Atlantis"
March, Colts Arrory" Smith
r "The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1936-09-04
LEFT UNCONSCIOUS
AFTER BEING ROBBED
I Street Resident Reports Attack
on Massachusetts, Avenue.
Home Looted.

Still dazed by blow on the head,
Edward A. Livingstone, 1920 I street,
told police early today of having been