davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-03

PERISHED IN BARN?
The generally accepted his
torical record tells that Booth,
after killing the President, fled
to the South. In his wild flight,
he stopped at the home of DR..
Mudd, the physician who set his
broken leg fractured in the
leap from the box to the stage
at Ford'S Theater), and paid
for his merciful act with years
Of imprisonment on Shark Is
land.
Facts surrounding Booths
death have always been hazy.
The Government posse which
pursued him claims to have cor
nered the fugitive in barn.
Surrounding the shack, they
called upon the assassin to sur.
render. When he did not ap-
pear, the barn was fired. A
charred body, identified as that
Of Booth, was taken from the
smoking emberS.
His funeral was Shrouded in
mystery. The public was told
that Lincoln's assassin had been
killed, but there were many
vague rumors that Booth had
escaped. and that news Of his
death and funeral was issued to
cover up an unsuccessful chase
by the Federal agents.
CLAIMANT APPEARS
In 1903 the issue became alive
once more, when one David E.
George died in Oklahoma, vic
tim Of an overdose of poison,
self administered. On his death
bed he confessed to being John
Wilkes Booth.
His deathbed confession was
made to Mrs. E. c. Harper, Mrs.
j. N. Simmons, and Mrs. C. w.
Beers. The confession Is con-
tanned in an affidavit, a copy
of which is in the possession
Of the Metro-Goldwyn-M a er
studio.
What reason is there to be-
lieve that David E. George was,
in reality, John Wilkes Booth?
Studio writers and research men
were put to work to establish
whether there was any sub
stance of truth to the story.
They pored through news
paper files, musty records, his
tories of doctors and dentists
mentioned in connection with
the case, correspondence of
Army and Navy officials, and
took the testimony Of the late
Joseph Hazleton, program boy
at Ford's Theater on the night
Of the tragedy.
The investigation revealed
three means of positive identi-
fication of Booth. The actor
had two scars, one on his neck
where a doctor had operated
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
REVTVES BOOTH CONTROVERSY =
Gleanings
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Did John Wilkes Booth assassin of President Lincoln die
at the hands of a Federal posse?
Was the charred body recovered from the ruins of barn.
fired by who ornerd Booth really that of
the insane who shot the Chief Executive at Fords
Theater in Washington the night of April IA, 1865?
Hollywood raises the question: reopens controversy with
the the short subject "The Man in the Barn. 1t
will be shown Loew Palace Theater week from today
as a subsidiary feature to Nothing Sacred"
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
French Girls Pals

Simone Simon and Annabella
are neighbors. They have ad-
joining dressing rooms in the
Stars Building on the Twentieth
Century-Fox lot. Although the
two actresses met casually in
France, they have become close
friends since they met again in
HOLLYWOOD.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
Gordon, ReveI Return

After a six weeks vacation in
New York, Mack Gordon and
Harry Revel, ace Twentieth
Century-Fox song-writing team,
have returned to Hollywood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
By Mrs. R. De Bates

Walnut Grove-Miss Ida DAN
ielson who has been stationed at
Manila, Philippine Islands, for a
few years landed in San Fran
cisco April 81 and arrived
here Thursday for visit at the
home of her sisted Mrs. T. W..
Prail and her brother Albert j..
Danielson. She came from Man.
liza to California by the air route,
on the China Clipper. After her
vacation she will be stationed at
Washington, D. c. She visited
China and Japan this spring.
Mrs. Victor Anderson and Mrs.
R. G. Soil who attended the four
day session of the annual conven-
vention of the Womens Mission
airy society of the Augustana Sy-
nod in Minneapolis returned Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Butler and
two children returned from Los
Angeles where they spent the
winter.
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Walfrid
who visited at the parental Carl
J. johnson home returned to their
home at Holms City Thursday.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met Tuesday afternoon at the Vir-
nell Addison home.
Mrs. J. E. Lund accompanied
Mrs. R. A. Cooper of Redwood
Falls to Minneapolis to visit Miss
Gertrude Lund who is employed
in an insurance office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schieber and
MIR and Mrs. George Russell at
tended reception at Seaforth in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed King
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Russell
and Mr.. King are cousins.
Miss Mildred Bittner of Spring.
field spent the weekend at the
L. K. Schultz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Haen-
sci of ST. Paul visited at the pam
entail Ed. Haensel home over the
weekend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13

about II little friends of her
daughter Helen Wednesday after
noon in honor of Helen's seventh
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Walters of
Sleepy Eye visited at the Ed.
Wolf home Sunday.
A group known as the north
division of the community club
met at the home of Mrs. Carl
Klabunde Thursday evening to
organize and elect leaders and
officers for the fall project which
they will take up with the Brown
County Home Demonstration
work. Twelve signed up that eve
ming. The officers elected are
chairman Mrs. Ed Wolf, secretary
Mrs. Frank. Gilland, leaders Mrs
Louis Madsen and Mrs. Harm
Baker. Mrs. Klabunde served
lunch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
Weekly Letter Of
Events at Delhi
By Mrs. Albin Jacobson

Delhi-Mr. and Mrs. George
Watson returned to their home at
Faribault Sunday after visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Nc
Kay and family.
Mr.. Raymond Cheney OF Nor
gan spent several days here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Clark.
Irwin Mckay spent Sunday
with his brother-in-laW and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. James HOWE
son at Mapleton. Mr.. Mckay
also visited his mother, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Mckay who recently re-
turned from California where she
been for two years with her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Sweet and
family.
Mrs. D. H. Yaeger and son Rog-
er were Saturday shoppers in
Redwood Falls.
Sam Helgeson of Renville was
a Delhi caller Monday.
George Leslie visited Tuesday
with his aunt, Mrs. Anne Mac
Dougall and his sisters, Mrs. Mary
McHenry and Mrs. c. c. Leslie.
The Delhi Civic club will meet
Wednesday evening, May 10 with
Mrs. Ole Petersen.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Miller
and daughter of Renville and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
BrOOkville Writer
Reports Happenings
By Mrs. 0. Bloemke

BroOkVille-Mr.a and Mrs. Will
lam Green of Morgan visited Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Hannah Sum-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wolf and
family visited Mr.. VOLTS parents
near Sanborn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilland
spent Sunday with relatives at
Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. Lydia Meierbachtol of ST.
Paul is spending this week with
her son-in-law and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Hannah.
Mrs. Frank Sheffield and dau-
ghter Lenore visited in Mankato
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dording
and son Jimmy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Arndt and family visited
at the Fred Frank home in North
Star Sunday. They helped Mr..
Frank celebrate his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Holmes
and daughter, Meredith and Miss
Frieda Hannah of Minneapolis
NlSlCSo ONSI lllS "SShS1lo Will
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Hannah.
Miss Lenore Sheffield accom-
panied by group of friends from
Springfield attended the show
clarence" at New Ulm Friday
evening. Clarence" is the name
fthe senior class play in Spring.
field and the party consisted of
seniors taking part.
Miss Ruth Meyer visited Sun
day with her brother-in-law and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Al Steinberg
at Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bloemke and
son Richard attended the Essig-
BaShaw ball game at Essig Sun
day and visited at the Scott Cur
rent home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Meier
bachtol of LIE Sueur visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Hannah.
A large group of friends and
relatives gathered at the George
Fonken home Sunday afternoon
to help Mrs. Fonken celebrate
her birthday.
Mrs. Otto Bloemke and daugh-
ter Gretchen attended a All
leader meeting in Sleepy Eye
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ed. Wolf entertained
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
Belview News by
Gazette Reporter
By Florence LySlo


Belview-Mrs. Albert Nelson
returned Friday evening from
Minneapolis where she attended
a meeting of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Federation.
The Marshall choir will give a
sacred concert at the First Evan
gelical Lutheran church Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Denfield of
Minneapolis visited Monday and
Tuesday at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Hagen.
Members of the Nutrition club
presented playlet at the county
meeting in Redwood Falls Satur-
day.
Wallace Simpson of Wabasso
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Simpson Sunday morning.
Misses Louise Miller and Elem
ore Anderson accompanied Miss
Alice Orfield to Minneapolis Sun
day.
Monday afternoon lunchefn
guests of Mrs. L. F. Hoppenrath
were Mrs. Anna Hagen, Mrs.
Clarence Anderson and Freida
Mrs. L. c. Crying, Mrs. R. w.
Hoppenrath, Mrs. J. R. Seine and
children, Mrs. Adolph Leonard
and A. c. Grannis.
r. A. Swanson spent the week.
end in Minneapolis.
Kermit Halvorson of Winona
spent the weekend at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Sampson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
Walnut Grove Visitor Came
Overseas on "China CLIPPER"

MIR. and Mrs. Otto Wyatt and
family of Troy were Sunday
visitors at the Mrs. J. T. Jackson
home.
Harry Schultz was home over
the weekend from Redwood Falls
where he works.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bell of
Mankato and children were
weekend guests at the parental
home here with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Virgins and his
people Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Bell.
Miss Bernitta Bell who attends
Mankato Teachers college came
with them and visited her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Bell.
Miss Irene Lacy of Minneota
visited friends here over Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. Messenberg of st.
Cloud was home to spend the
weekend with her parents Mr..
and Mrs J. F. Hesnault.
Miss Irene Stearns who teaches
in Norwood came home over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson
and children and her parents Mr..
and Mrs. James Purvis attended
family reunion at the home of
the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Eches Sr. at Troy Sunday.
About 35 were present.
Misses Alice and Olga Steen
who teach at Milroy and Com
frey were home Mothers day.
Mrs. Molly Paone attended a
birthday party at the home of her
brother Peter Cantine at Wabasso
Thursday evening.
The Walnut Grove baseball
club played its first game Sunday
on the local diamond. They were
defeated by Currie 81 to T.
A group of friends helped Mrs.
Axel Bondeson celebrate her
birthday Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Marjorie Mondeson of Tracy
was home for the day.
Mrs. ]. M. Corcoran spent a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
few days last week in the Twin

few days last week in the Twin
Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson and
their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bodeau of
Mankato and Mr.. and Mrs. Myerl
Wilson and children of Walnut
Grove visited Mrs. Wilson their
mother and Miss Ruth Wilson
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Aarthun and
children of Redwood Falls spent
Thursday evening at the Mrs.
Myrtle Cantine home.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
D. C. FOOD SHOW
CLOSES TONIGHT

Washington's annual D. G. s,
food show will close its doors
tonight in the exhibit hall in the
5000 block Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Thousands have attended the
show, sponsored by the District
Grocery Stores, Inc, and a ban
ner crowd is expected tonight.
Some lucky patron will be given
an automobile this evening, and
in addition a surprise contest" /"
will be staged.
At the matinee a baby show
will be the feature, with Santa
Claus present to give gifts to the
children and an electric sewing
machine will be given away.
At both the matinee and final
show there will be scores of food
articles distributed to visitors,
and there will be special demon
strations at the Herald Times
Homemakers Club boo tn.
Last night Mrs. w. Callahan, of
Bradbury, Md, and Idrs. A. L.
Aheridan, 633 Morris Pl. N. E.,
were awarded turkeys at the
Homemakers Club exhibit.
A big Apple" contest was
staged, with the winning team.
awarded the prize by audience
applause. The team comprised
Miss Jane Cole, Miss Zula Diet
rich and Richard Bunch, all of
Arlington. and j. M. Gregg, 1876
G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
CIVIC MEETING

The Pleasant Plains Civic AS
sociation, at a meeting last night
in the Monroe School, urged sale
Of three street car tokens for 25
cents, opposing the Public Utili
ties Commission order Of six fol
so cents.
The Board of Education was
requested to place a high fence
around the school building as a
protection to the children using
the grounds for recreation.
A special merit award was an.
nounced to be presented to the
one bringing in the greatest num-
ber of new applications during
the membership drive.
H. A. Halbert, vice president of
the Cooperative League of the
District, spoke on consumers CO.
operation.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
CAPTION
WAS IN ERROR

Through an error, The Wash
ington Times in its home edition
on Thursday, November II, pub.
lished a photograph in which
Louis M. Tulman, prominent local
attorney, was described as Alex
Gray.
In the photograph, left to right,
were Wallace Lee AxselIe, Wash.
ington boy; his mother, the for.
mer Mrs. Edward Axselle, and Mr..
Tulman. The latter was erroneous
ly captioned Alex Gray, STEP
father Of the child.
The Times regrets this mad.
vertent mistake. Mr.. Tulman is a
practicing attorney with offices at
1919 F st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
CHAIN GROCERY
STRIKE COVERS
3O9 D. C. STORES
Sympathy WaIkouts Are
Threatened

Picket lines were established be-
fore all 309 Sanitary Grocery
Company stores again today as
the strike of some 1900 clerks en-
tered its second day.
Half a dozen calls for police
were sent out from various parts
Of the city, as pickets attempted
to halt prospective customers
from entering the stores, but
there was no serious trouble.
Officials of the Retail Clerks
Union, which called the strike
after they claimed the company
had refused them collective bar
gaining rights, said that unless
the strike is settled over the week
end there may be a sympathy
strike in other grocery chains.
A committee Of the League OF
Women Shoppers met yesterday
and will continue its meeting to-
day, to determine if they shall in
dorse the strike.
Employees are seeking contract
providing a 51-hour.week with q
$21 minimum pay, time-and-a-half
for overtime and seniority scale
in the event of layoffS.
Some $50 employees Of the COM
pany in Richmond also are re-
ported to have gone on strike, and
union officials said a strike may
be called in the company's stores
in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
MEET NEXT WEEK

The following citizens associa.
tions will meet next week:
Monday night-Interfed Iteration,
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Building; Lincoln Park, Bryan
School; Sixteenth Street Heights,
A. r. Shepherd School; Citizens
Forum Of Columbia Heights, Pow
ell School; Petworth, Petworth
School; Southeast Council, Elev.
enth Police Station.
Wednesday night-Chevy Chase,
E. v. Brown School: Conduit
Road, Palisades Field House: Dahl
gren Terrace, Crosby Noyes School; !;
Sixteenth Street Highlands,
Brightwood School; Southwest,
jefferson Junior High School.
Friday night-Glover Park, Ben
jamin Stoddard School; Takoma
Park, Takoma Branch Library.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
CITIZENS ASSAIL
PUG ON TROLLEY
TOKEN RULING
Join in Urging Probe
OF Transit Firm
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Protesting the order Of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission which
does not allow purchase Of three
street car tokens for Is cents, the
Brightwood Citizens Association
voted to support the action taken
by the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations Saturday night, asking for
rehearing on rates and valuation
Of the Capital Transit Company.
The resolution was introduced
by William NICK. Clayton, utilities
chairman Of the association, and
also that of the federation. It
charged the Public Utilities Com
mission with refusing to reduce
the weekly pass from $1.25 to 81,
or to order the transit company
to equip itself with the necessary
new cars and buses to carry out
the charter requirements of Con-
gresS, permitting the use Of one
man street cars, and at the same
time authorizing a higher rate of
fare.
DEFENDS PUC
George A. Corbin, president Of
the Manor Park Citizens Associa-
tion, which adjoins that of the
Brightwood, a guest speaker, de-
Tended the actions of the Public
Utilities Commission, and ex.
pressed general satisfaction with
the transportation now furnished
his community.
The association, on motion of
P. j. Moynihan, requested addi-
tional bus service to the down.
town section and Government
areas starting at Thirteenth Street
and Piney Branch Road North.
west.
Protest was made against the
use of solid tire trucks through
Brightwood, causing vibration
which residents say damage walls
and cause ceilings to fall. It was
urged that all such heavy traffic
be diverted from Thirteenth
Street to Georgia Avenue.
The association voted to join
with other associations in a pro.
test against the proposed use OF
the abandoned tuberculosis hospi
tai grounds, at Fourteenth and
Upshur Streets Northwest, for a
branch of Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Sc

lHAT4, 1913 M, 9.12 meg.
LONDON, $50 p. M.-"Tess Of
the d'Urbervilles," by Thomas
Hardy. Part III. GSP, 1876 m,
1881 meg; GSD. 25.5 M, Ills
meg; GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
MOSCOW, 1900 P. M.-News and
Program for English Listeners.
RAN, 81 M, 90 meg.
CARACAS, 7:45 p. M. - The
Waltz Hour, concert orchestra.
YV5RC, SIT M, 5.8 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
Press Club
President Heads List
At Dinner Tonight

President Roosevelt will head
the list of distinguished guests at
the annual dinner of the National
Press Club in the clubs audito-
rum tonight.
Others expected are Vice Presi-
dent Garner, Lord Robert Cecil, of
England; Sam Rayburn, majority
leader of the House; Secretary of
State Cordell Hull, Attorney Gen
eral Homer Cummings and Secre-
tary of Commerce Daniel C.
Roper.
Charles o. Gridley, club preSi-
dent, will preside.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13

LONDON, $3.50 P. M.-"B.B.C.
Ballroom" Louis Freeman and his
band. GSD, 25.5 M. Ills meg;
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5
M, 9.51 meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M. - Band
Music. JzK, 1877 M, 1915 meg.
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, 4:3O A.
M. (Sunday)-Chimes from G. P.
o. Sydney. VK2ME, 31.28 M, $50
meg,
The Washington times., 1937-11-13

JOHANNESBURG, 900 p. M
Dance Program. zTG, 49.2 m,
600 meg.
PARIS, S:1O P. M.-Messages
from Paris Gin English). TPA3,
25.2 m, 11.88 meg.
TOKYO, 4:45 P. M.-National
Program. JzK, 1877 m, 1915
meg; JZJ, 25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
BUDAPEST, HUNGARY, $500 p.
M.-"XVIII-th Century Songs"
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
Offutt and Frame
Quit Traffic Unit

designations Of George w. OF.
futt as chairman and Charles H.
Frame as a member of the Traffic
Advisory Council, have been an
nounced by the District Commis-
sioners. Offutt now heads the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board.
Whitney Leary, automobile dealer,
was named to succeed Offutt. C.
w. Turner, Of the Railway Express
Agency, replaces Frame.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
Frats Move
For Better
Music

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Nov. 10.
Not satisfied with the dance or
chestras that have played on the
University of Maryland campus in
the past, members of the Inter
fraternity Council there have
voted to double the assessment on
all members of Greek letter or
ganizationS to get a top ranking
band for the annual Interfrater-
nifty ball.
Heretofore, when selecting Or
chestraS for campus social func-
tions, the students have acted on
the belief that it didn't make a
whole lot of difference who was
playing or how well they played,
because nobody listened any
how" They contended that a
$500 band from Baltimore could
make just as much noise as a
81 800 orchestra from Chicago.
The Greeks" however, have de-
cided that a name might mean
something after all, especially in
increased revenue at subscription
dances. 1t has been suggested that
organizations giving dances should
pool their funds and give one big
dance to the tunes of an orches-
ira with a national reputation.
Several months ago the Student
Government Association voted to
outlaw subscription dances on the
campus for all except a few major
organizations. The move was
made on the contention that there
were too many dances on the
campus during the school year.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
State Society
To Honor HOey

Honoring Governor and Mrs.
Clyde r. Hoey, the North Caro-,
lima Society of Washington will
open its winter social season with
a reception, dance and card party
at the Shoreham, November 1S.
Governor Hoey will be introduced
by Senator Robert r. Reynolds
for a brief talk.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
ABJECT POVERTY

4AD~ASNA \ ~ v 4SA%A -
She described the homes Of
some of them as "unspeakable, I"
not, she explained, through any
fault of the parents, but because
of the abject poverty in which
they are forced to live.
In the Buchanan School. Miss
Hummer said, and in many others
for that matter, the principal calls
classes by walking through long
halls ringing old-fashioned cow
bells.
The dental clinic in the Tyler
School, located at Twelfth and G.
SITS. S. E., takes care of all school
children in Southeast Wash
ington.
Two dentists work in shifts in
a little cubby.hole under the
stairs where the basin has but one
faucet and hot water can be OBJ
tanned only by pressing a foot
pedal which connects with a pipe,
that in turn, is piped from the
furnace.
On Saturdays, when a dentist
and hygienist both occupy the
clinic at the same time things are
TO say the least-crowded.
DOOR TOO NARROW
In the Cranch School, the chill.
dren go through the furnace
room to reach the lunchroom. the
door is too narrow to permit more
than one child to pass through
at a time. One shudders to think
what might happen in case of
fire.
Until recently, the Resell School
had rats in the basement, while
several other ancient elementary
buildings had reaches. However,
Jere Crane, assistant supertn.
tendent of schools in charge of
business affairs, finally managed
to get rid of them.
Not only are these antiquated
buildings crowded, Miss Hummer
said, but the Wallach and Buch.
anan Schools are forced to oper-
ate on part-time basis In order
to accommodate the hundreds of
children clamoring for admit
tance.
Southeast Washington, Miss
Hummer explained, is crowded,
not because the city has grown,
but because several families live
in one house, and many are on
relief.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
Building Permits

W. D. sterrett, S71s-17 Upton St.
N. W., dwelling. $4,000.
Meyer Miller. 1900 Thirteenth st.
N. W., dwelling, $4,000.
1sidor Permut, 1O47 Irving st. N. E.,
store. $4,000.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13

radio and numbering % accom-.
plished musicians, makes its de-
but. Pierre MOnteux, brilliant
French conductor, has programmed
major symphonic works by Bach,
Mozart, Franck, Debussg and
Richard Strauss. After MOnteux
concerts. Artur ROdZinski will take
over the baton on December ! to
conduct . like number. Arturo
TOscaninl will begin his series Of
10 programs Christmas night.
WRC, WMAL