davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
MATT TWOMEY'S
RING MONOPOLY
DOOMED TO PASS

Unless unforeseen circumstances
arise the monopoly enterprising
Matt Twomey has boasted in
Washington Herald Golden Gloves
competition since the tournaments
inception four years ago shortly
will be thing of the past.
In short Twomey's D. c. Ma
tional Guardsmen, defen din g
champions, will be decidedly on
the short end to repeat their team
triumph Wednesday night when
seniors and novices alike blend
into a rousing card at Turner's
Arena, $3.50 o'clock.
First winning the Golden Gloves
title under the sponsorship OF Tru-
Blu, Twomey later repeated while
flying the colors Of Olympic A: c.
In the impending competltlon'
however, his Guardsmen will be
without the services Of such stars
as Bob Matthias, Steve Mamakos,
Maynard Daniels, Eddie Saugstad
and Roy Crombie most of whom
have turned professional ana
consequently in a strategic posi-
ton to fade out Of the champion
ship picture.
LENDS IMPETUS
The de-emphasization Of the
Guardsmen, if anything, should
lend new impetus to entrants long
oyershadowed by Twomey and his
teams. There will be, for instance
considerable interest in the snow
ing of Ouantico's colorful Marines,
who boast six high powered
entries, while Terminal Y. M. G.
A, also rules as one OF the
favorites.
Alexandria Terminal, Washing
ton Bows Club, Police Boys Clubs,
Northeast Boys Club, Merrlck Cluo
and others also must be con-
Sidered.
Twomey's Golden Gloves cham
nions of the past have turned out
several of the greatest amateur
fisticuffers in District history, sew
eral Of whom currently are seek
ing professional recognition.
ACE OF LOT
Ace of the lot Of course is Lou
Gevinson, currently a contender
for the worlds lightweight title.
Murray Kanner, big heavyweight;
Steve Mamakos, a middlewelgnt;
Harry Thompson, lightweight, and
Eddie Saugstad, a featherweight,
who shortly will go professional,
also boxed for Twomey in the blue
ribbon competition.
Should Twomey be forced to
step down, enterprising and popu-
lar Jack Whitely's Terminals
would be a popular choice to sue,
ceed the GuardSmen. Terminal
"Y" boasts standouts in Glenn
Drake and Whitley France and
several other good men as well.
COLORFUL HEAVYWEIGHT
Earl Daniels, Frank Mann's
new heavyweight, is one OF the
colorful newcomers in the com
petition which includes Buster
Miller, Ell Brookman, B Ok b y
Schwartz, Gilbert Mayo, Jim
Koustenas, Carroll Wright and
Creighton Allen.
Entries in the senior class are
scheduled for a 6 o'clock dead
line in the washington Herald
Sports Department today while
weighing in, physical examinations
and pairings have been set for
the knights of Columbus Hall to-
morrow night between 6 and 8
o'clock.
Tickets are priced at 40 cents
general admission and IS cents
vim 0cir5n
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
ALWAYS ROOM FOR RENT ON These PAGES TO SUIT Y0
FOUND

EOOND
FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League. ~ o st. n. w. NO. 673O:
Money spent in Washington Real Estate
now will put profit in your pocket later.
PERSONALS
SCALP TREATMENT By graduate nurse.
Call Lincoln 1892.
GAIL Dl sII2-Folding chairs and tables
NdGEs 5GT ssnt sss g NbiASx iSs Sxsi AVE- ''' IN '0
ATTENTION, EMPLOYED PARENTS
Bring your child to Jack and Jill Day
Nursery: supervised play under competent
direction; open for inspection. S24 Shep-
herd st. N. w.
GRADUATE NURSE - Arthritis. nerves,
circulation, nursing hourly; references.
Res. service. Miss Wilson, District 3120.
[ WISH to dispose Of the hunting rights
on my 1,100-acre farm to some group OF
sportsmen for the coming hunting season.
Plenty of game-rabbits. quail squirrels
and turkeys Two hours drive from Wash
ington on No. Highway, in Hanover CO.
with rooms: also can furnish meals II
desired. Large home, plenty Of ground,
good hunting and we are good sports
SAMUEL E. PEARSALL
Beaver Dam. Va.
MAGNETIC Treatment. Gentlemen only BY
male nurse. from NY. Est. yrs. MA. 6O5S
DIR, ". JAMES ELzEY, Dentist. formerly
of 10th and 3 Sts W and 1415 z
St. N. W now located at SIT 14th St.
N. W.. Burchell Bldg. has resumed his
hours a m to 8 p m. Phone Ma. 1852.
SCALP TREATMENT by appointment only.
Hours. o to z. Closed Sunday. DE. 6228
ROOM AND BOARD for two girls; attrac.
tive surroundings; home privileges: half
block to car line; $50 each per month
BIG 8. Dakota Ave. n e. Call after
2 m
REDUCING Treatments, ColcnicA 3. n:
Hour nurs.. 1928 14th st. NV Apt. 312
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS while you wait.
EMERGENCY DENTAL LABORATORY;
VOTERS OF AMERICA:
Please write a letter to Honorable James
Roosevelt, Liaison officer. White House.
Washington. D. c.. requesting him to use
his good offices for retrocession OF the
strip of land south of the Potomac River
comprising Alexandria City and Arlington
County back in the Federal District This
part of the District of Columbia was
retroceded to Virginia in 1S46 by the citi-
zens of Georgetown, D. c., to pay the
c. and Canal debt to the Alexandrians
Retrocession will settle the boundary dis
your critical confederation. ]. S. ACTON.
"noH no need HH for them t 10 fesI that they mus
accept inferior funeral eerviceS due TO
W W Chambers Company offers . com.
plete funeral cars and all for as little as
S75 ~he world'S finest waterproof air.
tight guaranteed steel burial vault may be
had from Chamber Tor SS5 Phone or
beautiful catalogue o: "How We Do II. I"
In case Of death call the Greater "
Chamhers company, F3Irteenth Street cor
or Chambers Southeast Funeral Home 617
Eleventh ST. 8 D Atlantic 67OO
The Washington times., 1937-11-01

RUGS MADE TO ORDER
Turn in old carpets. rugs woolen cloth
ing Samples shown In your home.
SOUTHERN RIG co North 3449
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
LOST

COCKER SPANIEL. tan, male. vicinity
Bethesda. Reward Wis. 3646.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01

FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League. II o st. N. W. NO. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
DOUBLE QUICK SERVICE
PAWNRROKERS
POULTRY AND EGGS

TENNIS Pawn Brokers. 3O3s CO. NV
AGANAN ~ Sales Exch CO. 10423
We Buy and Sell-TuXedos for Hire
Evening star., 1937-11-11
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Evening star., 1937-11-11

tonation made one conscious at once
OF the big stride forward, the group
has made since its last visit to the
Capital, placing them at the same time
at the top Of their profession.
The Quartet in E minor, OPP. SO, No.
2" marks new era in Beethovens
style, reveals new wealth Of ideas and
places new demands upon technical re-
sources Of the players, bordering on
virtuosity. More dramatic and richer
in contents than the proceeding quar-
tet, the composition taxes the ver-
satility Of the performers. 1t gave an
other opportunity for the Gordon
Quartet to display rythmical precision,
nobility Of tone and masterful use of
dynamics.
Less happy was the presentation Of
the Quartet in B fiat Major Op. 100"
in which the famous Belts" violin
seemed to be resentful at times at the
extra pressure brought to bear upon it
IN dramatic passages. Due perhaps to
the unfamiliarity Of the player with
some OF its acoustical peculiarities, the
force used prevented the instrument
from properly responding.
The martial finale of Beethoven's
work was fitting climax of a long but
most successful and enjoyable recital
which was generously applauded by
an appreciative audience. Part of the
recital was broadcast. E. de S.
Evening star., 1937-11-11

it was repeated last evening by re-
quest. It is noble work, richly
harmonized, and the orchestra gave
Of its best in its reading. Following
it was the sonorous and beautiful
Roger arrangement for strings Of
Bach's choral prelude. 20 Mensch,
bewein dein' Suende Grosz." Match
ing the full. somber notes Of the
cellos and double BASES, the violins
spun the sublime melody through the
same tonal hue so that it glowed like
FURNISHED copper while the ebb and
flow OF the contrapuntal line was of
arresting loveliness.
In the Symphony No. 81 in G
Major" by Haydn the orchestra
showed a remarkable elasticity in
its shadings and clearness in its
accentuation. There could have been
more delicate masking of the metro
nomic precision of rhythm which
would have softened the frame in
which Haydn has inclosed his music
and given a more fluent impulse to
the whole. but the detailed delinea-
ton was so carefully worked out as
to overshadow this objection.
In En- Saga" it would seem that
Sibelius demands that one see with
unveiled eyes, that one face the blunt
and the raw and learn to do so with
out flinching. Whatever the inspira-
ton on which he based his tone
poem, he has sketched it in crude,
powerful colors, alleviating their in
tensity occasionally with a moment
OF tenderness. but always with the
strength of his master hand unabated.
1t is music that stiffens the spine.
that quickens the blood in the veins
and that puts courage into the heart.
From this contemplation of the
beauty in reality, DR.. Kinder passed
to the variegated and brilliantly hued
excerpts from "Petrushka" by Stra-
whisky and led the orchestra through
its highly colored pictorization with
skillful leadership. and with this riot
of gorgeous imagining the program
ended.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Stage Door," Joan Ben
nett appears in the leading role in the
hit Broadway comedy: $50 pm.
Palace Conquest" Garbo and
Boyer in Napoleons love story: 11:50
am, ais, 4:40, 7:05 and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"Merry- Co. Round of 1885,
new musical with raft of hit comics:
11:45 am, las, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and
Gas pm.
Capitol-"Live, Love and Learn"
madcap comedy involving an artist
and an heiress: 1:45, ABS, 1920 and
1910 pm. Stage shows: l2:45, 3:35,
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Earle-"Angel," Marlene Dietrich in
marital difficulty: IL am, l :35, 4:20, 7
and 10:15 pm. Stage shows: 1880,
$3.50, 6:10 and 8:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Awful TRUTH
the gay marital comedy moves here
for a second week: 1880 am, 1:30,
$50, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Heidi," Shirley Temple
In the beloved children's story: 11:45
am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45
pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Show
runs l hour and Is minutes contin-
uously from 10 am. until midnight.
Rialto-'Damaged Lives" sociologi-
cal film: 1885 am, 1870, 3:35, 5:35,
7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Little-"The Dead March," a tell
ing cry against warfare: IL am, 1880.
2:30, 4:20, 6:10, sos and 9:55 PM
Ambassador Dead End" fine
screen translation of the Sidney Kings
ley play: 6, 1855 and $50 pm.
Penn-"Walter Wangers Vogues of
1885," a gala style show in the very
latest in film color: 1870, $3.50, $50,
7:35 and $40 pm.
Sheridan-"Life Begins in College,"
the Ritz Brothers on the loose again:
2, 3:55, $50, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Tivoli-"Walter Wanger's Vogues of
1938"; 2:25, 4:40, 6:55 and 9:25 pm.
Uptown-"Walter Wanger's Vogues
Of 1938": 2, 4:55, 7:15 and $40 pm.
Howard-"That Certain Woman"
Bette Davis has her troubles; 1915,
2:40, 6:25 and 9:10 pm. Stage
shows: 1:30, Sis, 8 and 1920 pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-11

in honor Of the world famous instru-
ment maker Of Cremona, an episode
comes to mind regarding another
quartet Of similar instruments from
the hand of the same maker. Prince
Lichnowsky. Beethoven's patron, at
whose house this opus of compost
tions had its first hearing, gave evi-
dence of his enthusiasm by presenting
the composer, in addition to an
annuity, with four Stradivari instru-
ments. Unlike the quartet OF the
Whittall Foundation, which through
the generosity of the donor be-
came public property, these instru-
ments, unless released, are doomed to
remain mute in the Beethovenhous
In Bonn, where they have been on
view for over a century.
The first quartet on the program.
with its famous Scherzo, considered
to be so thoroughly up to date be-
cause of the composers ingenuity in
syncopation, is the last of the set
Of six, known as the Lobkowitz Quar-
tets. These compositions were the
masters first venture into new
field heretofore unexplored by him
Evening star., 1937-11-11


graduated on the arrangement of the
program-the orchestra and Nine. Bori
all shared in the enthusiasm which
was spontaneous response of the au-
dience to a delightful presentation.
The first half of the program brought
out the rich, mellow tints of the clas-
sizes as woven into the works of Fresco-
baldi, Bach, Mozart and Haydn, while
the second part was given over to the
brilliant, sharp tones that flow from
the pen Of Sibelius and Stravinsky,
linked together by the pastel shades of
Charpentier. From such a palette, DR..
Kinder chose to contrast the two eras
OF musical painting, placing one
against the other in complete gamut
OF hues. And the strange part about
this departure from the customary pro-
cedure of program blending was that
1t pleased immensely.
X X X
The high light of the evening was the
opportunity to hear again the lovely
voice OF Nine. Bori. Graceful and
charming as ever, she drew her au-
dience to her with the warmth of her
personality and the genuine friendli-
ness which she seemed to send out to
1t. Two arias from Mozart,s Mar
riage of Figaro" the 'Porgi Amor" and
Dove Sono," were her first offerings
and she etched them with the delicate
and pure tones and the lovely flow of
phrase for which she is famous. Later
she sang the taxing aria from Char
pentier's Louise" "Depuis lie Jour-"
infusing it with emotional fire that
carried through even when the music
made harsh demands on her tonal
quality.
Time and again, after each number.
she was recalled to bow before the
plaudits that rang around her and
finally to the graceful gesture of sing
ing lullaby by Mary Howe as encore.
Even then the audience was loath to
forego the pleasure of paying tribute
to this great artist.
The impression made by Fresco-
baldi's "Toccata" at the opening
concert of the season was such that
Evening star., 1937-11-11

and destined to become later his
preferred and most perfect medium
Of self expression. In complete SYM
pathy with the composers intentions,
the intimacy Of the small group Of
four instruments in perfect accord
with one another, was brought forth
yesterday by the four artists of the
Gordon group with an unusual finesse
Of shading, perfection Of style and
execution.
The ensemble is distinguished by
uniformity of tone and effect which
approaches the ideal of a one instru-
ment performance. The regard for the
emotional contents Of the work, min
ute, Intelligent analyses Of each phrase
and . perfect coordination between
four players, make their performance
source Of unbroken enjoyment. The
elasticity Of tone in the opening AL
legro con brio" and the purity of in
Evening star., 1937-11-11

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Camay's rich beauty bubbles get skin exquisitely
clean-leave it feeling fresh, alive.
You'll find that no other leading beauty soap
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Evening star., 1937-11-11
French Revolution
Is Film Guide.

A COMPLETE pictorial record Of the
French Revolution will be used BY
Art Director Cedric Gibbons as q guide
in designing the sets for Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer's Marie Antoinette. !"
starring Norma Shearer.
Several thousand photographs have
arrived from Paris, the result of Hunt
Stromberg's personal research while in
France during the past summer.
He visited and photographed every
famous historical setting connected
with the life of the little Hapsburg
princess, who became Queen Of France,
Evening star., 1937-11-11
RialtO Film Stays.
.AMAGEDIIVESn - I,

hAMAGED LIVES" unique roman
tic drama showing the tragedy
resulting from ignorance and bigotry,
will be shown at the Rialto Theater for
two extra days. Although previous
commitments made the theater un-
available today, the film will be shown
again Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Beethoven
Musicians Use
Instruments of
StradiVari. ..
first concert of the Stradivar

"HE first concert Of the Stradivari
Bicentennial Festival at the
Library of Congress yesterday
Il afternoon, sponsored by the
Gertrude Clarke Whittan Foundation,
opened auspiciously with three quartets
by Beethoven, Quartet in B Flat
Major, Op. Is, No. g." Quartet in E
Minor, OPP. SO, No, 2" and Quartet in
B Flat Major, op. $780," presented by
the Golden String Quartet, Jacques
Gordon and David Sackson, violins;
William Lincer, viola, and Naoum
Benditzky, violoncello.
In connection with the first quartet
on the program and the celebration
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Bright Musical Colors
Flash at Concert
DIR. Kinder, Nine. Bori and
Orchestra Share Enthusiastic
Reception by Audience.
BY ALICE LVERSMAN.

musical tones was the keynote of last evenings
the National Symphony Orchestra.
series In addition there the coloru personality Lua
solo
accorded that popularity confined
indebted continuance
Evening star., 1937-11-11

Paul Mum has been informed that
new theater-the NUM- Mime-has
been named after him in London.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
PASTOR SELECTS
SERMON THEME
Rev. R. P. Schearrer To
Speak at Takoma Park
PRESBYTERIAN.

"a Gift and a Growth" will be the
theme Of the sermon at the II O'Clock
service tomorrow in the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church by Rev. r. Paul
Schearrer. The pm. service will be
young peoples night. Mr., Schearrer
will speak on What Christianity
Means to Me" Edward H. Widdifield
and Dorothy Schearrer will assist.
Edward NJ Gerlach will address the
Brotherhood Bible Class at 9:45 on
Prisons Of Today" The pastor will
meet with his communicates class at
10 o'clock. Harry Fisher. wellington
Crawford and Bryce Wade will be In
charge of the young peoples meetings.
Miss Olwen Evans will be the guest
speaker for the junior high group,
speaking on Why We Pray"
The session will meet Monday eve
ming at the home Of Elder c. Yates,
Allegheny avenue.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
CHURCH DISCIPLINE
TOPIC AT ST. PAUL'S

why Should There Be Discipline
in the Church and How Is 1t Main
tained?" is the subject for the dis
cussion group of st. Faul's Episcopal
Church, on Twenty-third street near
Washington Circle. Wednesday at 8
o'clock. 1t is one of the series Of
Wednesday evening lectures given by
the rector, Rev. Arlington A. Nc
Callum.
The Sunday services begin with a
holy communion at 7:30 am. This
will be followed by the litany sung in
procession by the choir, followed by
the celebration Of the holy eucharist
and the sermon, by request, The
Episcopal Church Founded by the
Apostles and Not by Henry the
Eighth"
On the week days there ! celebra-
ton of the holy communion each
Tuesday and Wednesday and Friday
at 1880 am. and on each Thursday at
IL o'clock . meditation Is given at the
celebration of the holy communion.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
CHURCH TO HOLD
LENTEN SERVICE
DR.. Lenski to Continue
Sermon Series on
Apostles Creed.

Services at Grace Lutheran Church
tomorrow will be Lenten in character.
Dr. Gerhard E. Lenski will continue
his sermon series on the Apostles
Creed" The special topic at IL am.
will be To Judge the Quick and the
Dead" At pm. the pastor will con-
duct confirmation instruction for the
benefit OF those uniting with the
church at Easter.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet at pm Frederick Winkelman,
president, will be in charge. Supper
will be held at pm. A social meeting
of this group will be held March IS,
pm. at the home of James Ferry,
7148 Alaska avenue.
A business meeting of the voting
members of the church will be held
Monday. 8 pm, in the church hall.
Leon Chatelain, jr, president, will be
in the chair. William Lehmann has
been appointed chairman of the Com
mittee on Arrangements for the 10Th
anniversary of the dedication of the
congregations present house of wor-
ship.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Catholic Radio Hour.

The Washington Catholic radio
hour will/be broadcast at pm. to-
morrow from the Immaculate Con-
ception Church. Rev. Speer Strain
Of Catholic University will preach the
sermon. His topic will be THE
Church and the Artists"
DR.. John K. Cartwright, the pastor,
will celebrate rlass tomorrow at 11:15
am. Rev. Joseph Geda viii preach
on Religion and Revolution"
The novena Of grace will be con-
Quoted Thursday. The novena prayers
will be said each week day after the
Gas, 7:30 and 1915 masses and again
each evening. The sermons will be
given each week day evening at 7:45
by Rev. Louis NJ. OLeary, who is con-
Quoting the novena.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
DIR. H. w. BURGAN
SELECTS TOPIC

"Honor Thy Father. God" will be
the subject of DR.. H. w. Burgan at
Hamline M. E. Church tomorrow, at
IL o'clock. He will give the third OF
the series of Lenten addresses at 8
pm, on Jacob" The following group
of young people will participate In
the service: Harold Skelly, Howard
Stingle, Louise Floyd, Lucille Lonas,
Dorothy Wright, Hugh Kirk and Mar
vim Fisher. At pm. the Junior
High League will meet, and Kenneth
Schooley will speak on Indian Re
ligions." The Epworth League Will
meet at Z O'Clock, and Frank Cleaver
will give an address on "Pauls Let
ters."
Group will present "The Masters"
in three one-act plays Monday night.
The Epworth League will meet Mon
day night at the home Of Betty Law,
1929 Varnum street.
The Epworth League will give q
young peoples party Tuesday night in
the social hall.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
DIR. S. B. DAUGHERTY
CONTINUES SERIES

DR.. S. B. Daugherty will deliver the
third discourse in the series Oh Char
acters in Calvary's Conquest" at II
am, taking for this message the
Women of Jerusalem" tomorrow at
Memorial United Brethren Church
and Junior Church at the same time
The youth groups will meet at and
the fireside service 1T 7:30 for all
ages, led by Miss Anna Widmyer
Message by the minister will be on
"Infirmities in Prayer"
Mrs. Mary Herbert, president of the
Ladies Aid Society. announced an
apron social Tuesday evening. A
program Is being prepared and re-
freshments will be served All men,
bers and friends are urged to come
and bring their aprons.
MidWeek Lenten service Thursday
at 8 pm, followed by the stated
meeting of the Official Board. Next
Sunday will be Loyalty day.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
CHURCH TO GREET
VISITORS TOMORROW

Tomorrow will be visitors day at
Rhode Island Avenue M. P. Church,
Rev. Raymond w. White pastor.
Strangers will be introduced to the
Welcoming Committee. which Is COM
posed of Miss Virginia Lorenz, Mrs.
Charles Fenner. Mrs Ellsworth Cox
and Mrs. william Bledsoe. The pas
tors subject will be The Understand
ing Christ" Mems night will be OBJ
served in the evening. The men and
their friends will assemble in the Sun
day school room and enter the church
in a body. Samuel Barrow. president
Of the mems class, will preside. The
pastors subject for the occasion viii
be Christ and Modern Men"
The pastor will lead the mems class
at 10:45 am. in a discussion ca The
New Commandment"
Special Ienten services will be con-
Quoted Thursday night. The pastors
subject will be Divine Guidance"