davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Noueziss Section


gun in his hand?"
mo. didn't know that
Have you any lunches on who killed
Ramsay"
mo sir"
did Judith kill him."
Good heavens, Mr. Marshal -"
Keep your shirt on, Alan. I'm only asking
what everybody else is bound to ask. She
admittedly got to the Lodge before you did If
she knew that Bruce meant to kill you"
Il know she didn't do it. i"
"All right. We II accept that for moment.
Now then -. Alan did not observe that
Marshal was studying his face intently. Who
do you reckon killed Val Gregory"
Alan was puzzled. Killed mhomo"
"Val Gregory"
The caretaker at Duck Island?'
Yes"
Il didn't know he was dead!'
He is. Sheriff Rice found his body on the
balcony over the fireplace"
Alan exhaled audibly. Gosh! That knocks
me for a loop, sure enough can't figure it.
Do you reckon Gregory and Ramsay had
quarrel?"
That's not logical. Ramsay isn't the sort
of man to quarrel with caretaker. But, Son,
IT'S dollars to doughnuts that the gun we have
here was Val Gregory's gun. He was on the
balcony when he was shot, and the gun prob
ably dropped to the main floor. And it'll be
easy enough to prove whether the bullet
which killed Ramsay came from this gun.
It's unfortunate that you didn't leave it
where it was"
81 realize that But Judith's fingerprints
were on it.
That's true. You know, Son, there's some
. thing missing in this whole setup. can't
quite figure what it is"
You'll help US, won't you?'
Il suppose So After all, you're engaged to
my daughter" David's kindly eyes remained
focused on Alan's face. Has it occurred to
you that Judith is now widow"
The young man felt his face flush. why
II don't know, sir
1T has, of course. You're in love with
Judith"
Alan said, I'm engaged to Nan"
Nan is deeply in love with you
Il hope so, sir"
1T would smash her up badly if you and
Judith :. :"
please. If you don't mind I'd rather
not"
Il was just thinking out loud. I'm pretty
fond of my girl, you know. don't want to
see her hurt"
I'm not going to hurt her."
David Marshal spread his hands. You'll
hurt her all right, Alan. Not intentionally,
perhaps But you won't be able to help it.
She'll know you're in love with Judith. She
probably knows it already
You're all wrong about that, sir"
You'd naturally say that, Alan. You prob
ably even believe it, The eyes of the older
man were momentarily less kindly. Even in
the face of this thing, I'm thinking first about
Nan"
'Of course you are
They heard the girls returning from up
stairs. David Marshal slipped the gun into
his own side pocket and was smiling when
they walked into the room, Judith wearing
summer negigee which belonged to Nan.
The negligee was of pale blue crepe-de-
Chine, and it clung provocatively to Judith's
firm young figure. 1t was cut low, and held
around her waist by belt of the same mate
rial Beneath the hem. Alan could see bare
ankles encased in ridiculously trimmed satin
mules. The two girls walked across the sitting
sslv
Evening star., 1937-12-05

A HHEN man enters the Public
Health Service as a raw re-
~ cruit and twenty-one years
' later is named its chief, one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
FIRE RECORD

Twenty-four hours from 10 a. m. June
II to 10 a. m. June IS.
1915 a. m.-461 Virginia Ave. s. W.,
automobile.
Ii:OS a. m.-1s2s L st. N. E., sulphur
candle.
I1:4S a. m.-7s2 Seventh st. S. E., oil
11:59 a. m.-4ss v St. N. W., needless
1879 p. m.-Box So. Thirteenth and
K SITS. s. E., false alarm.
1:1s p. m.-Front of 1920 Mount Pleas
ont st. N W., automobile.
$40 D. M Box 2SS. Eleventh and U
SITS. N. W., false alarm.
1907 p. m.-Front 1921 Corcoran st.
7:10 p. m.-Thirteenth and Emerson
SITS. N. E., automobile.
7:12 p. m.-12O2 o st. N. W., needless
1921 p. m.-Eighteenth and Q SITS. N.
W., tree over automobile.
1928 p. m.-FOurteenth and Iris Sts
N. W., electric wires
1924 D. m.-510O Conduit RI. N, w.,
tree across electric wires.
1897 D. m.-sOS U st. N. W., flooded
cellar.
field Pl: N. w. people marooned in
automobile.
1880 p. m.-17sO corcoran st. N. W,
7:sS p. m.-1SOs R st. N. W.. tree
down.
1883 p. m.-41S-2O East Capitol St.,
tree against houses.
7:4O p. m.-Trinity College grounds
7:42 p. m.-s17 New York Ave. N. w,
7:46 p. m.-49OO Livingstone Rd. S. E..
trees across electric wires.
1850 p. m:-Front Of 4O7 Fifth st. N.
E., automobile.
7:5S p. m.-l4S1 Holly st. N. W.. cleo
1853 p. m.-452 F st. s. W., tree on
house.
s:Ol p. m.-4Ss C st. S. W.. tree on
sos p. m.-1s25 Holly st. N. W.. cleo
sos p. m.-Georgia Ave. and pahlia
st. N. W., electric pole and wires:
S:14 p. m.-Thirteenth and Hemlock
SITS. N. W., short circuit.
s:24 p. m.-1s12 Floral st. N. w., cleo
S:27 p. nl.-1s16 Fern st. N. W.. cleo
8:2s p. m.-Minnesota Ave. and Ely St.
s. E., electric wire.
s:s5 p. m.-625-27 Tenth St. N. E.,
'fS s:ss On p. HG m.@i4Os Rhode Island Ave.
N. W.. trapped cat.
800 p. m.-5OO block A st. s. E. 500
block e st. N. E., and 100 block Sixth
st. N. E.. trees down.
sos p. m.-Minnesota Ave. and St.
s. E., electric wires.
$3.50 p. m.-Front of 212 N st. N. W..
tree down.
s:52 p. m.--s55 Psnhsylvania Ave. s.
E.. needless alarm.
1887 D. m.-Front of S4o6 P st. N W.,
automobile.
1852 p. m.-Second and c SITS. N. E.,
bus.
1906 a. m.-Rescue Squad. 5S1 Twenty
third st. N. W., ammonia leak.
2:46 a. m.-Front Of 919 K st. N. E.,
automobile.
5:H a. m.-Municipal Fish Wharf, man
drowned.
S:56 a. m.-Box 342 Twenty-second St
and Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., false
alarm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
BOOK OFFER
ISF|NAL

Only four more days remain
for thousands Of washington
Times readers until they have
a complete 20-volume set Of
Worlds Greatest Literature, Of
fered by The Times to persons
saving coupons which appear
every Sunday in the Sunday
Herald and daily in The Times.
"Plutarch's Lives" a beauti-
fully bound volume containing
a mastery biography of 10 ia.
nous Greeks AID Romans, is
the twentieth volume needed to
complete this set of books. It
is being offered readers this
week.
translated from the original
into a vivid description of an
Gent Roman days, Plutarch's
Lives" is a book everyone should
read.
To get this ,ooA, simply save
the seven conSecutively num-
bered coupons appearing daily
in The Tine or call District
1000 and max arrangements for
home delivery service and the
coupons will be in your paper
every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
STARTED
ON MELLON
ART HOME

Work on the art gallery to house
the collection revently given to the
nation by Andrew Mellon Is get
ting under way.
A construction shack Is being
erected on the site, and soon bids
will be asked for the wrecking OF
Temporary Building "F' on Sew
enth Street, south Of Constitution
Avenue.
A number Of Government offices
are still housed in the old build
ing, but they are being moved as
fast as space can be found for
them In other buildings.
Another step soon to be taken
will be destruction of the founda-
tons for the proposed George
Washington Memorial on the
same site.
In 1918 an act of Congress
authorized the George Washing
ton Association to erect q me-
mortal building, to cost not less
than $4,000, 900.
Funds were raised and the
foundations built and the corner
stone laid in 1921. Nothing
further has been done, however,
and Congress authorized the site
for construction Of the art gal
lery,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
DEATHS

Catherine Hayden, IS, 2O7 Ninth st.
s. e.
John F. Hauber. 70. 1911 o st. N. W.
Joseph W: Hampton, 50, 1873 Chap
Albert s. Behermann, a, a72O Upton
st. N. W.
Julian Lee. 80. Eastern Branch.
Charles Duvall, 81, Casualty Hospi-
william F. Henley, 7. children's Hos
pital.
Rsta v. stOnsmsn, . months 1915
Infant of Elmer and Beatrice Cough.
lin, days, Providence Hospital.
Infant of Arthur and Elgeria Smith,
days, Sibley Hospital.
Joseph Rest, hours. 113S Twenty
| fourth st. N. W.
Infant of James and Ruth May, Is
minutes, Sibley' Hospital.
Eliza M. Ferguson. IS, 800 Sixteenth
Charles Timms, IS, 200 St. N. W.
Milton F. Thomas, So, Sis Nicholson
| St. N. w.
John W. Weber, Ss, 4O1 H st. N. e.
Jesse s. Merrill, IS, SOS9 Macomb St.
N. w.
John W. Gilmore. IS. Gallinger Hos.
David B. Hemstead. IS. The Kennedy
Warren.
Milton H. Stokes. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Hugh L. Kerwin, So, 632 A st. S. E.
Michael Healey, So. AT Allison ST.
Isaac Gossin, 81, so1 H st N. W.
Murray L. Clifford. IS. S423 Porter St.
Carl Dorr, 40, Emergency Hospital.
Josephine SimonettO. ~, 1916 H St.
N. e.
Lillian P. Williams. Il, 1913 D St.
8. E.
.Carmrid Hathaway. 40. GaIIinEer Nos
pital.
Glenn A. Pierce, So. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
John W. Moore, 81. Casualty Hospital,
Mabel c. Armiger, -, 1910 M St
n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
Births, Deaths
(Continued from Page 26l

Miss, and Louise v. Lang, 2s. of Wal
tonshurg, N. C.
Lawrence N. Gaffney. "a, of 8OO7 Geor-
gia Ave. N. w., and Hagen L. Woods
Is, of $500 Fourteenth st. N. w.
John w. Stanley, jr.. of Four Oaks
n. G.. and Mary L. Kyals, 20, of Pow
Richard 4. Nelson. %, of 1928 Park
r. 3D. n; w. and Joseph Wiadsrek, %. of
Victor Clunet. 20. of 1850 Euclid St.
n. W. and Frances A. Shannon, "a, of
912 d ST. N. E.
stephen A. Trodden, 81, of Ali Thir-
teenth st N. E., and Margaret NJ. Myers,
90, of $50 Second st. N. W.
N. E.. and Marie A. Fitzgerald, 81, of
4S15 Eighth st. N. w
Lester J. Fosdick, "a. and Lillian e.
Tretzer, rs, both of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Karl H. Franz jr.. %, Of New York
city and Lena st. Clair, %, Of Denver,
Ward g. Stevenson. rs. of Arlington,
Va. and Mathilda Principe, "a, of 1924
whitney M. TrousdaIe. 81, of Roches.
ter, N. " and Janet H. Brown, 10, of
Silver Spring. Md.
Daniel ]. Anderson. rs, of jamestown,
N. Y. and Alice E. Klopstad. Is, of Sioux
Robert E. Morey, %. of Elmira. N. r,
and Lillian r. Bishop, %, Dendron, Va.
Edward j. Delseroth "a, and Ellen NJ.
Steppy: %: both of Albany. N. Y.
Alexis M. Brian, SO of New Orleans,
La, and Evelyn q. Miller, 20, of Han
william A. Martinez, 81, Of Baltimore.
Md. and Mildred e. Dietrich, ~, of
Coatesville, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
AGITAT0RS HIT
AT MECHANICS
CONVENTION

Steadfast devotion to- American
ideals and traditions was hailed
as the only solution to Kidding the
country Of unpatriotic disturb
ances sponsored by foreign agita-
tors, as leaders of the Junior Or.
der, United American Mechanics,
opened the organizations fifty
third annual convention at the
Mayflower Hotel today.
Speaking to more than 300 dele
gates and their families, Edwin B.
Pitts, of Washington, chairman Of
the convention, made q stirring
plea for Congressional action that
would lock out alien immigration
and the disciples of Communism
and Fascism.
The session will be closed to-
morrow afternoon after an adj
dress by Representative Thomas
A. jenkins (R), of Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
ALBERT G. YOUNG

Albert G. Young, plate printer
of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, who died Saturday of a
heart ailment a. his residence
1904 Fourteenth st. N. w., was
buried today in Mt. Olivet Gene.
terry following funeral services at
the residence. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris, of Foundry M. E. Church,
officiated.
Mr.. Young, who was SO years
old, had been with the Bureau for
81 years. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary A. Young (nee
Hammack; son, Thomas Young:
and two daughters, Miss Rita
Young. Of Washington and Mrs.
Walter Stewart, jr., of California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
EDGAR JAMES RAMEY

Edgar James Ramey, of 1901
Calvert st. N. W., chain store de-
partment manager. died yesterday
in Georgetown University Hos
pital. He was Al years old.
The body is at the Hines funeral
home, Fourteenth and Harvard
Streets Northwest, where funeral
services will be held tomorrow at
1870 p. m. Interment will be at
Fairfax Courthouse. Va.
A native of Virginia, Mr.. Ramey
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Marguerite .Utterback Ramey, and
a son, Edgar j. Ramey, jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
MISS MARY C.. OBRIEN

Requiem mass will be cele-
brated tomorrow at 9 a. m. in
st. Matthew's Catholic Church
for Miss Mary c.. O'Brien, SO,
of Copley Courts apartment 1914
Seventeenth st. N. w. Burial
will be. in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Miss O'Brien an employee OF
the Government Printing Office
for the last 10 years, died Sun.
day in Privedence Hospital after
long illness. The body is at
the S. H. Hines funeral home,
Fourteenth and Harvard Street
Northwest, where brief services
will be held prior to the mass.
A native of Washington, she
was the daughter of the late James
and Mary McDonough OBrien.
She is survived by a sister, Miss
Helen T. O'Brien, of the Seven
tenth Street address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

SCHENECTADY, 5:35 p. M
Short Wave Mail Bag. W2XAF,
31.4 M, 9.35 meg.
LONDON, $3.50 p. M.-"Hawick
Common Riding" GSP, 1876 M,
1881 meg: ESQ, 1877 M, 1913
meg: esd, 25.5 m, Ills meg;
GSB, Bis m, 9.51 meg.
SANTIAGO, Chile, S:15 p. M
Songs. Chilean music. CN960, 31.2
m, $50 meg.
LONDON, 10 P. MO Be Pub
lished Shortly" how a book is pro-
duced. GSI, 1915 M, 1926 meg;
GSF, 1913 M, 1874 meg; esd, 25.5
m, Ills meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.5S
meg.
BERLIN, 1925 p. M.-Technical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15

Tips for the Radio Fan. DJD, asa
m, lit meg.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, II
p. M.-Dance music. LRX, 31.06
M, 9.66 meg.
TOKYO, 1875 A. M. (Wednes.
day)-A talk by Prof. Yone Nogu-
Chi, Of Keio University, a well.
known poet. JzJ, 25.4 m, 11.80
meg.
SASKATOON, 1880 A. M.
wednesday, - Old-Time Frolic.
euro, 48.7 m, Sis meg; CJRX,
25.5 M, 11.72 meg.
LYNDHURST, Australia, 4 p. M.
(Wednesday)-N ional talk.
VK3LR, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15

Little Dan Cupid, armed only
with love and kisses, pushed back
that uncomfortable feeling, swal-
lowed a lump in his throat and
came fearleSsly into the buStling
Circulation Department of The
Washington Times several months
ago, and today Bruce Whip and
his bride, the former Ignore
Higges, are honeymooning at Viz
GINA Beach.
The couple-he a route agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15

and she a circulation statistics
clerk-was married Sunday after
noon in the rectory Of st. Francis
Xavier's Church, by the Rev.
Father Joseph Buckley, pastor.
The bride gave her age as "a.
A reception given by the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l..
Higges, followed at their home,
2725 Pennsylvania Ave. s. E. Mr..
Whip is the son of Mrs. Bruce
P. Whip, Of 1926 Perry Pl. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
M0THERIN LAW
OF GEO. DURN0
DIES HERE

Mrs. william C. Steadman,
member Of a prominent Virginia
family and mother Of Mrs. George
Durno, wife of the White House
correspondent for International
News Service, died yesterday after
a brief illness at her residence,
S04 Elder Street N. w. She was
So years old.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 10 a. m. in the Hines
funeral chapel, Fourteenth and
Harvard Street Northwest. The
body will be taken to Union Gene
terry, LeeSburg, Va, for burial. The
Rev. Reno S. Harp, pastor of Trim
1ty Episcopal Church, will conduct
the services here and at the grave.
Mrs. Steadman, wife of John M.
Steadman, formerly with a. large
local transfer company, was the
daughter of Peter C. Myers, con-
federate veteran of Leesburg. Her
mother was the former Virginia
Mary Cridler.
A resident of Washington for
WIZ AoNoU 1V years. MIO. oOCdSlAAAeSA
was an active member of the Trim
ity Episcopal Church Guild and
the Daughters of the King. She
was also member of the Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy.
Besides her husband, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Durno, she is survived by
three other daughters, Mrs. James
Evans, Mrs. wallace Saunders. and
Mrs. Albert Lynn, all of Washing
ton; five sisters, Mrs. Alice Swain
and Mrs. Bremen Whittlesey, of
Washington; Mrs. William Haupt,
Of Baltimore; Mrs. Raymond Vein
berger, of West Virginia: and Mrs.
Harvey Bartlett, of Red Bank.
N. j.; and a brother, James
Meyers, Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
RADIO FEATURES ON AIR TODAY

by American listeners too. Tha
highlight Of the program will be
Hollywood Suite" which de-
seribes In music the activity on q
picture lot In Hollywood. .WMAk
DANCE MUSIC
s:3O-JOHNNY GREEN'S ORCHESTRA
VOCALIST. Gershwin's "Hits
That Mlssed"-new musical fear
ture devoted to tunes, which
never clicked commercially. will
he introduced b. Johnny Green
as part Of his new summer dance
hour He will also play "Rhap-
sOdy In Blue" The four "Htg
That Missed" are ooh. So Nice"
which will be sung by Trudy
Wood and Jimmy Blair; Lets
kiss and Make Up" to be sung
by Jane Rhodes and Billy VIII
son; "Kicking the Clouds Away"
and "Waiting for the Sun to
Come Up" The orchestra VIII
play several other numbers. WRO'
1O:sO-Pete Macia's Orchestra ... wRo
1O;4S-Frank DaiIey's Orchestra. .wJsvt
11:1S-HOrace Heidt's Orchestra. =. VOL
11:3O-AI Traces Orchestra WJSV
Eddie Duchin's Orchestra. VOL
DEMONSTRATING YounE's Orchestra. VOL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
CHARLES H. DUYALL

Funeral services for Charles
H. Duvall, 81, driver for a meat
packing company who died Sun
day in Casualty Hospital from
injuries sustained Saturday in an
automobile accident will be held
tomorrow at p. m. in the Cham
bers Southeast funeral home, SIT
Eleventh st. S. E. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Irene E. Duvall, of 416
Tenth st. S. w; a son, Charles
R. Duvall and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude DuYall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
NATURAL BRIDGE. va.


Visit Virginia Fer F .Ssli. P'R F:i1 S1Ss
tlOn, address: Conservation and Develop
ment Commission, Dept 1S. ola Capitol
Sta RiehmOnds Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15

0:2O-SIR JOSIAH STAMF-BrtttSh
economist, will draw q cOmpari-
son between his current United
States tour and his crOss-cOuntry
trip three years ago, In q special
pre-saillng broadcast. His talk
entitled "America-Then and
Now" ..,....s............ WRC
s:45-CONGREss Jay United
states Representative Sam c.
Massingale will discuss spending
Tor Keller. VOL
CONCERT
3:3O-MARGARET DAUM AND CON.
CERT ORCHESTRA. Scr Hirt
auf dem Felsen" which may pos
aibly have been the last song
Schubert wrote, although this IL
n matter Of dispute, will be sung
by Margaret Daum. Metropolitan
Opera Association soprano, when
she gives her final recital today
before leaving for . summer en-
gagement with the St. Louis
Municipal Opera Company WJSv
S:O5-POPULAR AMERICAN MUSIC
FOR ITALY. Ferde GrOfe, IA
nous American composer, will
conduct the n, B. c. Symphony
Orchestra In q program Of his
outstanding compositions today
during q special shOrtwave broad
cast to Italy which will be heard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED

Fn1aoEs The
of William
Volume
Monte csto" Scarlet Later
Godmiths Vicar 10 "Ben
eof
volume Address Times Building 1917 st. Washington
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
FARMERS PAID
8.24F0R MILK

Minimum prices to farmers for
milk delivered to the Washington
market in December were 1924
per hundredweight, plus premiums
for farm scores, the Market Ad-
ministrator's office Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia marketing area
announced today. The prices
were set up under the provisions
Of the amended Federal milk or
der.
Reports show that approx
nnately 80 per cent Of the milk
reported as delivered in Decem-
her was used in the form Of milk
and cream. The remaining 20
per cent was diverted to ice cream
manufacture. Reported receipts
Of milk from producers increased
about three per cent as compared
with November, while reported
sales of milk and cream declined
approximately the same amount
the report shows.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
German Children
To Gather Bones

BERLIN, Jan. 14.-Germany to-
day appealed to her school chill;
dren to become bone collectors to
aid the Nazi campaign for raw
materials. Handbills were distrib-
uted asking children to deliver
bones to glycerine and soap fac.
tories.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January l, 1887. 1877.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January l, 1887, 0.95.
Temperature same date last year
highest, 46; lowest, 80.
Tide Table
High tide today at 9:01 a. m.
and 9:21 p. m
High tide tomorrow at 9:43 a. m.
and 1902 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

District Of Columbia-Rain to-
night and Friday; warmer tonight;
much colder Friday afternoon and
night: lowest temperature tonight
about 54 degrees; moderate south
erly winds, shifting to northwest
or north Friday.
Maryland and Virginia-Rain to-
night and Friday, changing to
snow in extreme west portions Fri
day: warmer in east and central
portions tonight: much colder Fri
day afternoon and night.
TnvNAVawo tnpas
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
UNITED STATES WEATHER FORECAST

Low tide today at 3:42 a. m. and
$3.50 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 4:20 a. m.
and 4:31 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
Sunrise today at 1928 a. m and
sets at 5:09 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow at 7:25 a. m.
and sets at $40 p. m.
Moonrise today at 8:05 a. m. and
sets at 7:05 p. m.
Moonrise tomorrow at 8:34 a. m.
and sets at 8:13 p. m
TEMPERATURES
Evening star., 1937-01-23
MUSIC LECTURE
BY MISS BAUER
THE January program of the Wash

THE January program of the Wash
ington Music Teachers Associa-
ton will be given on Monday at $50
pm, at 1910 Connecticut avenue (the
Washington College of Music). Marion
Bauer, one of Americas foremost
women in music, noted as COM
poser, lecturer and author, will speak
on "The Relation of Present-Day
Music to the Past" with some piano
illllstrations).
Miss Bauer is associate professor Of
music of New York University, MEM
Der of the faculty for Summer ses-
sions at Mills College, California, and
has for several seasons given lecture
courses at Chautauqua, N. Y. She is
also a member of the executive board
of the League of Composers, a MEM
ber OF the American Musicological
Society, secretary of the Society for
Publication of American Music, and
director of the United States section
of the International. Society for Con-
temporary Music.
As an author, her books have re-
ceived enthusiastic praise. Her Sum-
mary of Twentieth Century Music" was
adopted for its study course by the
National Federation Of Music Clubs.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Mt SOLOISTS ADD TO MIDSEASON ACTIVITIES
Rosenthal to Appear
In Concert Tomorrow
Pianist, Pupil Of Liszt, Now IA Years Old,
Will Play at Constitution Hall on
Tour of United States

Lemberg. Poland, December lS. 1861.
Early evidencing proficiency. Rosen-
thai began the serious study of the
piano at under Galoth first, then
Carl Mikuli. At the age of 10 he sue
cessfully appeared as piano soloist.
and at Is he became the pupil of
Rafael Joseffy at Vienna.
Making his first concert tour the
following year. he so impressed Ru-
mania's poet-queen that she made him
court pianist, an appointment that led
to LISTS acceptance Of Rosenthal as
a pupil. From 1880 to 1886 he spent
as student at Vienna University and
then resumed his concert tours, and
in 1889 he made his first visit to the
United States, to be assisted, at his
New York concert debut, by q l4-year-
old violinist named Fritz Kreisler.
Now. at "a. Rosenthal is making his
tenth tour Of the United States, and
has already found new musical me-
dunn in radio, making his bow as a
radio soloist In a coast-to- coast broad
cast for General Motors several weeks
ago.
Seats for Rosenthals recital are
available at Mrs. Dorsey's Concert Bu-
reau, in Droop,s, 1900 G street north
west. or at the Constitution Hall box
office tomorrow after 10 O'Clock.