davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-13

the keyboard" links us with this par
ticular period Of romanticism and vir-
tuoso triumphs. This was the case
when last year this grand little man
re-created (there is no other word pos
sible) in one of our out-of town con-
certs the Chopin Concerto" and the
Liszt Fantasy" The combination Of
stupendous virtuosity and innate
charm and poetry made present-day
pianists seem curiously different by
comparison. And once more we are
happy to present Rosenthal-for the
first time in Washington with orches-
ira.
Prelude" Act III, virginia"
IS. o. Baine
THE second half of the program
starts with two compositions by a
talented young American-the Pre-
lude" to Act III Of his opera "Vir-
glnia," and work called IS. o. s."
They are contrasting works. The
Prelude" beautifully orchestrated.
brings out what its title indicates-the
warm southern charm, tinged with a
popular strain.
IS. o. S." on the contrary, is a short.
very modern score of the type which
was first created by Honegger in
Pacific 231" I would like to point
out that in this particular work the
inspiration came from the excitement
connected with the sudden Interrupt
tion in radio studio by an SOS
call. The composer himself saws:
The wireless messages were being
received by the different operators.
Several messages would be going
simultaneously, which, added to a.
vague, uneasy roar from the loud
speakers, produced an uncanny effect.
Greek ship was in distress off the
coast of Georgia. It was a bitter
cold night and terrific storm was
IN progress. Another ship had gone
to her aid. but could offer her none
on account Of the fury of the waves.
One could picture the distress Of the
crew and the passengers, the excite
ment, the shouting, the running to
and fro, the lashing of the waves.
the blowing of the whistles, and above
all the desperate signals which kept
up incessantly"
ocheI"o -------------------C Chopin
Chant Polonaise"- -Chopin-Liszt
since we have the opportunity of
having Rosenthal with us, I thought
it would be well to have the artist
appear twice on this program, to
which he kindly consented. In the
second half he is going to play two
of his repertoie-the "Scherzo" of
Chopin, the Chant Polonase" of
Chopin, arranged by Liszt.
Overture, THE Flying Dutchman."
Wagner
THE Flying Dutchman" overture
which ends the program comes
rather aptly after the romantic
"Freischutz" (Wagner was greatly in
spired by Weber, We must not forget.
and also. from purely physical
standpoint, after IS. o. s." by Mr..
Braine.
Contrary to the usual opinion. wag-
ner's Flying Dutchman," although
again very definite step away from
accepted tradition. at the time was
rapturously received. 1t was not until
he broke away from his own innova-
tions that serious difficulty started
To us who look upon these works
from greater distance these differ
ences Of reception at the time seem
incomprehensive. and the Flying
] Dutchman" ovture, for all its splen-
did descriptive power, for its unusual
contrasts and climax, by now is an
accepted, and deservedly. popular
! classic.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
LECTURE COURSE
is MUSIC REVIEW
BEGINNING Thursday, November

REGINNING Thursday, November
1s, at $50 pm, the Washington
Laymen's Music Course holds its first
session with the series Of lectures to
be given by Harriet D. johnson at
Barker Hall.
The topics to be presented by Miss
johnson are comprehensive, covering
almost every classical form Of COM
position, the instruments Of the or
chestra and the development OF the
opera-explained in a non-technical
fashion and copiously illustrated with
records, lantern slides and piano Sc
lections.
The course includes 10 lectures,
tickets for which may be obtained
from Christabel Hill, room 3o3, Mum
sey Building.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
Concert Schedule
Tomorrow,

4OAAOAAVWs
National Symphony Orchestra,
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor;
Moriz Rosenthal, soloist, Consti-
tuition Hall, pm.
Frank Kneisel, piano recital,
Roosevelt Hotel, $50 pm.
Arsenic Ralon, violinist: Max
well Galloway, soprano, Women's
City Club. S pm.
Elizabeth Somers Glee Club.
Girl Reserves Glee Club, Business
Womens Music Club, Y. w. c. A.,
4 pm.
Monday.
Felian Garzia, piano recital,
Women's City Club, $3.50 pm.
Catawba College Choir, Grace
Reformed Church, Fifteenth and
o streets NV, 8 pm.
Army Band, Army Auditorium,
pm.
Tuesday.
Salzburg Opera Guild, Constitu-
ton Hall, $3.50 pm.
Otto T. Simon, lecture, "Eroi-
ca" Women's City Club, 230 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
8 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, $50 pm.
Wednesday.
Musical Art Quartet, Library of
Congress, 8:45 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
1880 pm; Department of Agri-
culture, ais pm; concert, Ma
rine Barracks, 8 pm.
Thursday.
Layman's music course, HARRIET
johnson, lecturer, Barker Hall,
$3.50 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, $50 pm.
Army Band, Army Auditorium,
4:30 pm.
Friday.
Musical Art Quartet, Library of
Congress, 8:45 pm.
Saturday.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, $50 pm.
Army Band, Army Auditorium,
1880 am.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
Musicales
Assemble
Talent
Mrs. Townsend Has
Prepared for
New Season.

MRS. LAWRENCE TOWNSEND
announces the list Of artists to
be presented at the Monday Morning
Musicales at the Mayflower Hotel be-
ginning Monday, December ~. The
concert hour has been changed from
11:I5 am. to IL am. and the dates
and artists are as follows:
December 81:
Bidu Sayao, celebrated Brazilian
soprano, Metropolitan Opera Co.;
Richard Crooks, Americas great ten
or, Metropolitan Opera Co.
January 3. 1888:
Guila Bustabo, 18-year-old genius
of the violin, debut; Ernest Schelling
outstanding pianist, conductor and
composer.
January 10:
Gertrud Wettergren, Swedish lead
ing mezzo-soprano, Metropolitan
Opera Co.; Ruda Firkusny, dynamic
Czechoslovak pianist in his American
debut.
January II:
Lauritz Melchior. Danish tenor
worlds greatest Tristan and Sieg-
fried, Metropolitan Opera Co.; Pierre
Luboshutz and Genia Nemenof1, duo
| pianists, Washington debuts.
January "a:
Elo Pima, great Italian bass-bari-
tone, Metropolitan Opera Co.; Or
lando Barera, Italian violinist.
January 81:
Beveridge Webster, American pian-
ist; Benno Rabinof, violinist, in hi:
Washington debut.
February z:
Hilda Burke, young soprano, Met.
| ropolitan Opera Co.; John Charles
| Thomas, great American baritone
Metropolitan Opera Co.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
'VIOLINIST TO PLAY
AT THE ROOSEVELT

PRANK KNEISEL, concert violinist
: of New York City, will present
the program at the regular Sunday
evening concert in the Roosevelt Hotel
tomorrow evening at $50. This will
be his second appearance on these
programs, having played here two
weeks ago. Since then requests for
his return have been 50 numerous that
George Ross, director of the concerts,
mads every effort to secure a return
engagement.
Evening star., 1937-11-13


Whittall Foundation is unique in that
it is devised to permit the use of the
quintet of Stradivari instruments
which Mrs. Whittall donated to the
I library about a year ago.
Two more concerts will be given
this coming week by the Musical Art
Quartet. on Wednesday and Friday
evenings at 845 o'clock. On Wednes-
day the program will consist of two
unusual numbers for clarinet and
string quartet, the quintet in A
Major" by Mozart and the Quintet
in B Minor" by Brahms. The third
number on the program will be the
Beethoven Quartet in F Minor"
The members of the Musical Art
Quartet, Sascha Jacobsen and Paul
Bernard. violins; William Hymanson,
viola, and Marie Roemaet-R -Rosanoff.
cello, will be assisted by Robert Nc
Ginnis clarinet. On Friday there will
be one quintet programmed for piano
and strings, that in F minor by
Brahms. with Frank Sheridan at the
piano, and the remainder of the pro-
gram will consist of the Haydn Quar-
tet in C Major, Op. 81, No. 2" and
Ravels Quartet in F Major" This
series of concerts, which began this
past week and will continue in Decem-
Der, is in commemoration of Antonio
Stradivari, who died 200 years ago on
December 18.
NOTHING quite so completely
unique or so public spirited has
In some time equaled these very spe-
cial occasions which Mrs. Whittall has
created. Through her generosity,
music lovers are given the oppor-
tunity to hear the great chamber
works played by their finest exponents
on the superb instruments which have
become the glory and the romance of
music. whenever any of the cele-
brated artists uses a Stradivari violin,
1t is worthy of being incorporated in
the publicity given the concerts, but
1t Is rare. anywhere in the world,
for a quartet Of these instruments
to be heard at one time.
Heretofore, it has been the hobby
OF many people of means to collect
rare instruments and to keep them
jealousy guarded in their own homes.
Occasionally, some famous artist was
allowed to play on them, but the
general public had little opportunity
to know the sound of these lovely
instruments. Sometimes the collectors
have donated violins to museums, and
there they have reposed under glass,
with their golden voices unheard for
year on year. The majority of people
who came to see them found an in
strument that, to their inexperienced
eyes, looked like any other, and that
was all that they could enjoy from
the hand work of the great craftsmen
OF an unique art.
NOW, however, through the kindly
farsightedness of Mrs. Whittall, a
marvellous quintet of instruments from
the hand of the greatest maker OF
them all, Stradivari, can be con-
stantly enjoyed by all those who will
take the trouble to gain admission to
Evening star., 1937-11-13
BENEFIT CONCERT
FOR SLAVIC FUND
THE Slavic-American Society of

THE Slavic-American Society Of
Music and Fine Arts is presenting
Elena de Sayn, violinist, and Grace
Carroll, pianist, Wednesday evening,
December 1, at 9 o'clock in a benefit
recitaffor the endowment fund of the
society. The concert will be held at
the residence of Mrs. ]. j. Mack. Grace
Potter Carroll, formerly of Chicago,
now Of Asheville, N. c., made her
concert debut in Europe together with
Miss De Sayn, with whom she con-
certified in England, Germany and
Russia.
A limited number of tickets for nom
members of the society have been
placed on sale at Mrs. Dorsey's Concert
Bureau, 1900 q street NV.
Evening star., 1937-11-13

Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, president; Mrs.
Walter Hilton and Ruby Potter, vice
presidents; Dorothy Neff Tyler, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Charles Fair
fax, recording secretary; Katherine
Riggs Burchard, treasurer Mrs. Wal
ter Gawler, assistant treasurer; Lucy
Brickenstein, musical director, and
Florence Howard, assistant musical di-
rector. Members of the Board of Gov
ernors include Fannie Henbest,
Gretchen Hood. Mrs. Warren Grimes,
Margaret Tolson, Mrs. Hugo Heseel-
bach and Helen Turley.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
FRIDAY MORNING
CLUBS RECITAL

THE Friday Morning Music Club Will
hold the first program Of its
fifty-second season on Friday, Novem-
ber 10, when Alice Finckel, pianist.
and Alden Finckel, cellist, will give
joint recital assisted by Emily Coville,
soprano. All meetings are at Bar
ker Hall, Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and
K streets, at 1880 am.
Oficers for the coming season are
Evening star., 1937-11-13

M Somers and Girl Reserve
VI Glee Clubs and the Business
4 4 Womens Music Club of the
Y. w. C. A. will sing tomorrow at 4
O'Clock for the annual international
friendship service of the Y. w. c. A.
Musical numbers included will be
Grant Us True Courage, Lord" by
Bach and Meldelssohn's IF With All
Your Hearts,
This will take the place of the reg
ular Sunday music hour, and the pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Slattery School of Music is CIV
ing its opening recital of the season
this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the as
sembly room of the Y. w. C. A., Sew
enteenth and K streets NV. Those
taking part are Mary 10 Coe, Florence
Ann Coe, Shirley Green, Lois Stern
berg, Nora Ann George. Eileen West,
Pauline Fuller, Betty Lou Quinones,
Margaret Lacey, Jean King, Helen
Dodson, Lois Smith, Edith Smith,
Joan Slattery, Ann Keough, Mildred
Hooper, Geraldine Cusick, Sylvia Cool,
Anna Rinaldi, Mary Rinaldi, William
Suit, Eddie Fisher, Carl Fowler, John
Patrick Slattery, Helen Caudle, Betty
Jean Crummitt, Betty Fighter, Rosalie
Wolf, Kathleen Goulart and William
Goulart, Shirley Connor, Garrett
Reilley, Miriam Flynn and Bernice
Fallin.
Arsenic Ralon, violinist, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ralon at the piano.
and Maxwell Galloway, coloratura So
prano, will give musical program for
the members of the Women's City
Club, 1856 Jackson place, tomorrow
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The National Capital Choir, under
the direction of Jessie Masters, will
give musical program at 7:45 to-
morrow evening at the Grace Baptist
Church. The soloists will be Irene
Koehl, soprano; Howard Ludwig, tenor,
and Warren Adams, baritone. H. Je-
rome Graham will be at the organ.
Otto T. Simon will deliver his own
dramatization Of the life of Beethoven,
called "Eroicu," before the Twentieth
Century Club. music section, Mrs. Ar
thur j. Seaton, chairman, on Tuesday
afternoon. 2 O'Clock, at the Woman's
City Club, 736 jackson place. Jesse
Nussear, tenor, will sing Beethoven's
Adelaide" and II Think of Thee"
The Piano Teachers Forum will
hold q student recital in the music
room of Central High School, Thir-
teenth and Clifton streets NV, on
Thursday at 8 pm. Teachers pre-
sentine pupils are Lillian Burke,
Thelma Callahan, Alice Covert, Rose
dAmore, Helene Finnacom, Eleanor
Evening star., 1937-11-13
Rare Stradivari Tones
Feature Programs
Whittall Foundation Sponsors
Use of Instruments
In Combination.
By Alice Eversman.

HIS past week saw the beginning series OF concerts at the Library
foundation
the word
L under auspices
Coolidge which
Evening star., 1937-11-13
DR.. Kindler's Comment
On Symphony Music
National Orchestra Presents
Program With Rosenthal
AS SoloiSt.
By DR.. Hans Kinder.

HE complete program OF the National
chestra afternoon
world famous pianist will be the solois,
Evening star., 1937-11-13

u r EMBERS of the Elizabeth
M Somers and Girl Reserve
wv Glee Clubs and the Business
4 4 Women's Music Club of the
Evening star., 1937-11-13

~ VERY note Of music that the
X brilliant pen of Franz List set
down has interested musicians.
Evening star., 1937-04-20

Housing projects are being started
in small towns and villages of the
Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
Marriage Licenses.

Neil P. Campbell. 81. Kenesaw Apartments.
william f a. Hickox. a"So as. sos st. ne. and
Sarah M. shealeT; 10. 44s Randolph
Bernard L. Olson. 3S. 1417 Park I'd. and
Doris P. Girton. Is. Sl4 22nd ST.: Rev.
John P. ciuett. 3e. Troy. N. Y. and Sylvia
Seymour 20. New York City; Rev. j. e.
Samuel Marshall. 81. and Cora B. Jones.
a. both of 780 Harvard st.: Rev. P. H.
nelia Tyler; 90. 1929 10th ST.: Rev.
Juan samson. y. 12e D st. s.w.. and
Lille NJ Davidson, SO. 265 H ST.: Rev.
and Arlina Smith 80, 1924 Corcoran
ST., Judge r. E. Mattingly.
James B. Blake. 23, 540s Bell pl. L. and
Leanna F. yeney. 81, 1854 Gay st. ne;
Herman Hnsi "A R. T. Pice. PHaae' as, and Elizabeth B.
Stubbleheld ls both Of oxon Hill. Md !;
GsItxr,abt asIiisi 81 sharpsville Pa; Rev. j. X.
Burton A, Harkey, jr.. 20. and Margaret
NJ Bosher.. 10. both of Richmond; Rev.
Lee K. Frankel. jr.. as. New York City,
and Dorothy L. Simon 3s, Elkins Park
Evening star., 1937-04-20

tiflcation card and Maryland drivers
permit, both bearing the name of
"Brien Mcmahon"
Pointing out that he passes on all
cases nolle pressed by the Justice De-
partment, Mcmahon said.
The speeding charge is serious, but
not half as grave as the possibility that
the impersonator may attempt to use
his cards to interfere with justice
There is no estimating the amount a
crook might collect if he could con-
vince racketeers he had authority to
nolle PROSE- pending criminal cases."
Fraud Found Friday.
The impersonator was discovered
early Friday morning when Police
men L. NJ Gentry and L. o. Olinger
In an eighth precinct scout car
stopped car for speeding 10 miles an
hour on Connecticut avenue. The
driver displayed the fraudulent iden-
tiflcation cards, the officers said, but
they ordered him to follow the scout
car to the police station.
En- route to the eighth precinct,
the following car turned suddenly into
side street and led the policemen on
a wild chase at breakneck speed over
a smile route before it escaped at
Eleventh and N streets. The police
men failed to obtain the tag num-
bers of the car.
Mcmahon first learned of the i'm
personation yesterday when Gentry
and Olinger came to his Office to in
form him a warrant had been issued
for his arrest.
After one look at Mcmahon, the
officers realized the warrant had been
issued for the wrong man.
In Bed Asleep at Time.
1T was home in bed sound asleep
Friday morning when some one called
me up. I thought it was practical
Joker because they said they wanted
to learn whether I was home" Nc
Mahon said Yesterday I discovered
it was one of the officers who had
called"
Mcmahon said he does not have
either a Justice Department identifl-
cation card or Maryland drivers
permit. Moreover, he said, he does
not even have an automobile.
While he was assistant to the At
torney General, however, Mcmahon
said, he signed Identification cards
issued employees of the Justice Depart
ment. His signature is large and
bold and in the half light it is pos
sible that the officers may have con-
centrated on the signature instead of
the typewriter name of the employe
to whom the card was issued, Nc
Mahon said
Assistant Corporation Counsel Rice
Hooe recalled the speed warrant when
he learned of the impersonation.
Evening star., 1937-04-20

Branch, Local No. 2, N. F. F. E., ITO
Fourteenth street, 4:30 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayfower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Gyro Club, La Fayette
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, MidWeek Lunch Club,
La Fayette Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, American Business Mems
Club, Hay-Adams, 1890.
Meeting, Washington Society OF En-
gineers, Cosmos Club, BIS pm.
Dance, Illinois State Society, Will
lard Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Beta Theta Pi Sorority, La
Fayette Hotel, 7 pm.
Gard party and dance, st. Mar
tins Church, Mayflower Hotel, 9 pm.
Meeting, District Federation of Fed
Evening star., 1937-04-20
MRS. w. DALLAS PAYNE
EXPIRES IN CHARLESTON

Mrs. w. Dallas Payne, 65, widow Of
prominent Charleston, w. Va, at
torney, died Sunday of heart attack
in Charleston, according to word re-
ceived here.
Well known in this city Mrs. Payne
was sister of Mrs. Francis R. Hag-
ner, 1924 Nineteenth street.
Besides her sister here Mrs Payne
leaves son, Andrew A. Payne, attor-
ney; daughter, Miss Margaret
Payne, and two other sisters, Miss
Charlotte Allemong and Mrs. Francis
A. Vogt, all of Charleston.
Funeral services will be in Charles
ton.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
See Our Big
Mattress Display

Come in - see this fo-
nous mattress on display,
see the interior-sompIes,
examine them thoroughly
you'll agree it's one Of
the biggest mattress VOL
ues ever offered.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT
P0SLAm IS YOURS
FOR A BETTER
COMPLEXION

Now you can have the benefit of
this concentrated, yet gentle oint-
ment to care for your skin. Used
for years by many physicians and
nurses to relieve the distress of
eczema and similar skin irritations,
it has been found to be equally
valuable for unsightly surface pim-
plies and blotches. You need only
try a single box to be convinced,
because Poslam works fast, pene-
trating the outer layers of the skin,
soothing and promoting healing.
Get box today from your drug
gist, only SOC and improve your
complexion. For free trial also
interesting circular describing
many of its other valuable uses,
just write: Poslam, Desk Y,
254 w. 54th ST., New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-04-20

No. IS, American Legion, Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street, 8:15 pm.
Meeting, Georgia Avenue Business
Mems Association, City Band Branch,
1908 Georgia avenue, 8 pm.
Banquet, University of Illinois
Alumni, Cosmos Club, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Soroptomist Club, Will
lard Hotel, pm
Luncheon, American Business Mems
Club, Hay-Adams House, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, zonta Club, Y. w. c. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets, l pm.
Luncheon, Monarch Club, Ambas-
sador Hotel, 1915 pm.
Meeting, Veterans Administration
Evening star., 1937-04-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Dinner, Civitan Club, Mayflower
Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Craftsmen Club, La Fayette
Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Progress Club, La Fayette
Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Anthropological Society,
room AZ, National Museum, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue, Bpm.
Dinner meeting, National Press
Club Post, No. 20, American Legion,
National Press Club, $50 pm. ..
Dance, Women's Auxiliary, Opto-
metric Society, Shoreham Hotel, pm.
Banquet, Hamilton Club, Shoreham
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Vincent B. Costello Post,
Evening star., 1937-04-20

eral Brien Nc
Mahon and fled
from eighth pre-
cinct police after
he was arrested
for speeding.
Mcmahon called
on j. Edgar Hoo
yer, director of
the F. B. l., to
exhaust, all posi-
Bile resources ii
the search for the
I'm p ers o nator,
who, according to
police, is equipped
with a Justice
Daoar rtnaot i6ap-
Evening star., 1937-04-20
Pa: Judge r Z. Mattingly.
.Tuiius Fisher and Helen Mateuo1e

Pa. Judge r. T. Mattingly
julius Fisher 20 and Helen l. Mateuozek,
%. both of Detroit. Mich: Rev. A. P.
George A. Sadler. 80 and Tillie " Sttcher.
IA both of Halethorpe. Md: Rev. A. F..
Poore.
Jerome G. Ulman. 35 and Angeline r.
Tyler, 22 both of Fredericksburg, VA
strother R. Anderson. IS. Bethesda. Md,
and Sarah l. McCracken. rs. 1905 list
st. ne: Rev. A. F. poore.
Lillian M. Keavy, "a, go L st. s.e.;
Judge r. E. Mattingly:
Edward E. Harbold, "a. 1924 18th St, and
Grace M. Leonard. %. 2038 37th ST.:
Murray H. Worth. 26, 1911 Upshur ST.,
and Jeannette 8. Block. %. 623 23rd
st; Rev. Abram Simon.
William L. Pierce. "a. Chicago. and Doro-
Thy E. Sielaff. 90. North Minneapolis.
Mimi: Rev. F. ]. Wenchel
George o. Schwenhaut, Al 1929 Bancroft
pl.;, and Evelyn A. Thompson. 81. 1920
Fuller St; Rev. F. B. Tucker
Preston L. Timmons 40 Dagsboro. Del,
and Dorothy z. Stoechel. 20. Stockley
Del; Rev. j. L. Neff.
Walter Whitaker, 81 1901 1St St. and
Judith E. Sheriod. 10. Tarboro. N c.:
Rev. E. K. Tyler.
Housing projects are being started
in small towns and villages of the
Evening star., 1937-04-20
Rabbi Gold Speaks Tonight

Rabbi Wolf Gold, president of the
World Mizrachi Zionist Organization
and a resident of Jerusalem, will ad
dress a mass meeting at the Adas
Israel Synagogue, Sixth and I streets,
at O'Clock tonight. Rabbi Gold
arrived in America recently.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
MAI. EAKER TO RETURN
Will Be Assigned Post in Air
Corps Chiefs Office.

Maj. Ira c. Eaker, Army Air Corps,
former operations officer at Boiling
Field, will return to Washington on
completion of his present course as a
student in the Command and General
Staff School, Fort LeavenWorth, Kans.
Under orders announced by the War
Department, Maj. Eaker will be as
signed to duty in the Office of the chief
OF the Air Corps. While on duty here
Maj. Eaker was selected as one of the
pilots of the Army transport plane
Question Mark on the first refueling
endurance fight
Evening star., 1937-04-20

eral Employees Unions, ITO Four
teenth street, pm.
Meeting, Columbia Historical So
ciety, Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
OMAN |MPOSTER
SOUGHT BY POLICE
Speeder Passes as Aid to
Attorney GeneraI-FIees
Precinct Station.

Agents of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation today were conducting an
intensive search for a motorist who
impersonated Assistant Attorney Gen.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
Charge It!-

On }. l. Budget Plan
You ore invited to open a
}. L. Budget ehoree &C.
count and pay for your
mottresses on convenient
terms, out Of income.
You'll like this helpful,
eosy-to-poy way. If you
olreody have an account,
simply add your purchase
to it.