davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11
sToRK SHOWER

On Sunday afternoon, friends Of
Mrs. W. H. Townsend gave her a
surprise in the nature of stork
shower. She received many lovely
and useful gifts. Games and swim
ming took up the afternoon, at the
close of which, delicious luncheon
was served. Those present were
Mrs. Roeffler, Mrs Retnhart, Mrs.
j. M. Clark, Mrs. Bertha Carter,
Miss Inez Carter, Mrs. Ray Ramsey,
Mrs. Remlinger and Betty 10
Townsend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11
sPRAGUES VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Sprague,
daughters Anne and Arda and son,
Roderick jr. came up from Corvallis
Monday to spend fortnight's vaca-
ton at White Bluffs. Mr.. Sprague
is pathologist at the Oregon State
College, and decided to spend this
vacation renewing old acquaint-
ances in the valley.
They have taken the Austin house
for their stay here. On Tuesday they
drove to Richland to meet Mrs,
Sprague's mother, Mrs. Lucy Willis
and her two aunts, Mrs. Julia
Chairman of Spokane and Mrs. F.
G. Curtis of Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11
Pierson-Turk

A quiet wedding was solemnized
~ tha home of Rev. l., @. Krug at
White Bluffs Monday evening, when
Charles A. Turk and Gertrude Pier
son were married in the presence of
few relatives and intimate friends.
A few minutes later, Richard
Cords, Oldest son of H F. Cords and
Miss Idorah Meek, sister of Mrs. G..
A. Turk of Hanford, were united in
marriage by Rev. Krug. Both
couples have the best wishes of the
whole community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11
Courier-Reporter's
Cooking School
Recipes
Aunt Jemi,na Waffles

I. Meaure 2 cups Aunt Jemima
Ready-Mix for pancakes into mix
ing bowl In another bowl beat l egg
and combine with 2 cups milk or
water. Pour liquid and 2 table
spoons melted Spry into flour. Beat
smooth. This makes six waffles.
2. Have waffle iron hot enough to
bake a waffle perfectly In three
minutes
3. Grease iron slightly. An cleo
trio iron requires no greasing after
paraffin has been brushed lightly
on it before it's original use.
d. Serve wafffes as soon as done.
Never stack. Stacking spoils crisp
ness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thank.
for the sympathy shown us in the
loss Of our beloved wife, mother
daughter and sister and for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Charles Pierson
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turk
Anna Pierson
Richard Pierson
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cannon
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cannon
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hoising-
ton
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11
yANCE-wHEELER

A romance which began when
both parties were students at Reed
College in Portland, was eliminated
Wednesday by the marriage of Don
aid Niven Wheeler to Mary Vance
of Seattle Only a few immediate
friends and relatives were present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11

w. j. Kincaid of Yakima was a
business visitor in White Bluffs on
Monday of this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11
Pancakes
Salad Bowl

Lettuce
Cooked peas
Cooked cauliflower
Cooked green beans
Cooked carrots
Radis}1es
Tomatoes
WatercreSs
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing
Line salad bowl with crisp let
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11

WEAVING PIGS FOR SALE-Tele-
phone 272. s. A. Pemberton. 2tp20
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11
Banana Cream
(R SerYingSl

| medium size banana
2/3 cup confecttoners' sugar.
! tablespoon lemon juice
l/16 teaspoon salt
liz pints coffee cream
Slice banana very thin and add to
sugar. Mix well Add lemon juice
and coffee cream and pour into
freezing tray and allow to freeze
firm. Remove to ice-cold mixing
BOWL add vanilla, and beat with
electric or hand beater until tex
ture becomes very light. Return to
freezing tray and allow TO finish
freezing without further agitation.
Pancakes
/. Mix milk or water with an equal
amount of Aunt Jemima Ready-Mi
for pancakes. In tWinkling the
batter is ready.
Have griddle or skillet just hot
enough. To test, put a drop of
water on griddle. If 1t goes right
up in puff of steam, griddle Is too
hot. If 1t bounces around a second
before evaporating, griddle Is hot
enough.
8. Grease griddle very slightly.
Don't pour grease on griddle. Spread
1t thinly with pad,
q. Pour batter onto griddle. Let
each side bake until golden brown
never pat cakes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
HAWKS CLINCH
WORLD HOCKEY
C R 0 WN
By CHESTER YOU'LL

CHICAGO, April 10 GNS).
One of the greatest uphill fights
in the history of sport today found
the Chicago Blackhawks perched
on top Of the hockey world, clutch
ing the Stanley Cup as a symbol
that the whole thing wasn't Q
happy dream.
Still blinking from the dim light
of the cellar they vacated such .
short time ago, the Hawks skated
to 4-to-l victory over the Toronto
Maple Leafs in the cup finals here
last night.
Decisions in the first and third
games gave them the required
three out of five wins necessary
under the Shaughnessy playoff
system that was responsible for
their resurrection.
A crowd Of 17,402 delirious fans
saw the Cinderella team step into
the shoes Of the hockey great that
were vacated this season by the
Detroit Red Wings, champions for
the past two years.
1t was the SECOND time the stan
ley Cup had been brought to Chi
cago by the Hawks. They beat the
Red Wings on another election
night in 1884 by a 1.to-0 overtime
count.
-VorE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
HOLD FIRST DRILL
o. s. E. S. Bearcats softball
team staged its first practice an.
Ider Coach Edlon Jones yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13

condition.
II do not want to return to
the New York Yankees, he
said, land probably the Yankees
wouldn't want me-
Broaca expressed q yearning to
join the Boston Red Sox, because !:
i think they could use a good
pitcher
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
SEEKS LEAGUE TIE-UP
The West Annapolis Athletic
Club baseball team is DESTROYS of
affiltating with league active in
Washington or vicinity. The team
plays in the 1875 to 140 pound class
and its players average 10 years.
Johnnie Hornberger, 1874 Prince
George St., Annapolis, represents
the team and will negotiate with
any league which will get in touch
with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
|OSTEND CHOICE
IN MIDDLEBURG
HUNTS FEATURE

MIDDLEBURG, Va, April IL.
Fifty-eight entries have been re-
ceived for the six races which will
mark the first day of the Middle
burg steeplechase in which Ostend,
the stout-hearted timber topper
belonging to Mrs. Frank M. Gould,
is expected to provide the main
competition. The spacious estate
of D. c. Sands, Glenwood, will be
the scene of the meeting.
Besides Ostend, four splendid
horses will compete in the Middle
burg chase, including Capt. Ed
ward Johnson's Seafarin' Dan,
Mrs. George l.. Ohrstrom's Rod,
Col. William Torr'S LasSitude I'd,
and Rokeby Stables Corndodger.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 3d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Phyllis Miller Golf
Tourney Date Set

The annual Phyllis Keller Miller
memorial invitation tournament of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club will be played Friday, April
%.
Play will be IS holes, medal, and
is open to all golfers belonging to
clubs which are members of the
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton. Prizes will be offered for
first and second low gross scores
Entries open April IS and close
April 10 at / p. m. with Mrs. Fred
Nesbit. at Adams 8341.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
BOWLERS SPLIT
$4,000 IN PRIZES
In U. S. TOURNEY
By GINO SINH

With a National Duck Pin Con-
gress tournament prize melon Of
$4,000 to be sliced, many Washing
ton bowlers are window shopping
for spring fineries Is they con-
template the prize list and the
present stanc.ngs In the tourna-
ment.
Five Of the first six places in
the mems team standings are &C.
cupied by Washington aggrega-
lions and the top place is worth
$500 and the other prizes scale
down from that point for some
20 places.
Mems doubles first prize Is SITS
but the Capital boys will just have
to skip that, 1t belongs to Art
Felter and Ray Haines, Of Balti-
more with a wOrld.record 91S set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

AT NEW YORK-Ginger Foran. 1870.
Liverpool. Eng. decisioned Orville
Drouillard. 1876, Windsor, Ont. G0).
Johnny Moro. 1876, New York. out
pointed Bellus, 1875. New Haven,
Conn. (s).
Seated Johnny DUDE. iS3. Boston (s.)
AT CAMDEN, n. J.-Frankie Blair,
1855, decisioned Johnny Duea, 1851. Pauls-
boro, (s).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13

was anX-
ious today
to return
to org a n
lied b a S e.
ball b u t
n OF as q
N e W York
Yankee.
Working
out wi t h
/ h e HaVer-
hill Hi g h
s c h o o |
team, Broa-
ca declared
he was in
p e r I e c t
phi VS. ic al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13

yes men. They always are bad
advisers. I visited Di Maggie on
the Coast, and know what Is
happening. He has been told
that the Yankees can't win with
out him. I wonder If he ever
stops to think that the Yankees
won without him in 1921. "a
and '23; that they won in
1925, '27 and '2S; that they
won again in 80, and nowhere
in those lineups will you find
the name of Joe Di Maggie.
I'VE will win again whether
he plays or not" Weiss said.
maybe not this year, and may
be not next year, but the game
will produce another Di Maggie,
and the Yankees will get him.
Surely we want Joe to play"
Weiss hurriedly said. "He is a
great ball player. But he has
been treated fairly. His contract
from the Yankees this year was
fair. It Is UP to Joe to come to
his senses.
Nov, let's look at this thing
squarely and face the facts"
Weiss said. Suppose he does
go through and hold out for this
season. Does he suppose that
those yes men who are spong-
ing on him will do him any
good2 His restaurant Is good
while he Is in the public eye.
His name has to be in the head.
lines to make that eating house
popular. Just as soon as he
fades out Of public notice, the
fans will find his restaurant on
the fish wharves a bit out Of the
way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Central Retains
SpOtless Record

Central High Schools baseball
team today retains q spotless rec
ord in view Of a 1l-to-10 victory
over Briarley Hall,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13

silence char
acteristic of
the man. H e
finished his
meal, tossed
off q liqueur
and sat back
IL his chair
or a m o.
m e n t. I
smoked q Gig
arctic q n d
W ait e d for
him to speak.
d" Di M a g.
gio," he said
fin ally, us
H. ..sAAs~a 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Mt. Rainier Opens
Season With Win

Mt. Rainier opened its baseball
season with a 7-to-2 victory over
National Training School, played
/ at the latter's field Yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Prestige Suffers

Il appears to me that the
fiStic prestige Of America-if it
means anything-is going to
suffer in the impending battle
between Steve Dudas and Max
Schmeling. That is, 1t will suf-
fer in Europe, where folks seem
willing to believe anything de-
rogatory to a Yank. In the bal
lyhoo Of the contest Dudas is
billed as a great fighter. Smoker
at that If you wish. but DudaS
still Is billed as a great fighter.
Those who know the inside Of
match making, know that DudaS
got that fight because Of the
personal friendship Of Joe
Jacobs and Schmeling for Billy
Mccartney, Dudas' matchmaker.
The fact that DudaS has no
more chance Of winning than
you have was not overlooked.
Mccartney will get $1,000 Of
the $4,000 guaranteed to Dudas
as managers fees. These hobs"
will enable the honest McCar-
ney to square his debts and put
q little in the bank for the rainy
day that comes sooner or later
to one and all. Dudas will get
a thorough FASTING. and Schme-
ling will get some practice for
his fight with Joe Louis next
summer.
Victory over an American
fighter, especially a heavy.
weight, is always hailed with de-
light abroad. Jimmy ISaminger,
noted Philadelphia sports writer,
recalls the story Of q ninth-rate
heavyweight who was billed as
an American in one Of London's
fourth-class arenas. The Amer
ican" was flattened.
your H'A American is a
bleedin' bum" yelled q cockney
in 1saminger's ears.
Right, you are" retorted
Jimmy. "He looks just like Joe
Beckett on the floor"
Mr.. Isaminger made his hotel
under escort by two boobies.
VOTE VoR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
TAFT TRIUMPHs
Tatt's unlimited nine holds
rs decision over Super Service
scored ct Taft Park yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
It's This
Way

By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
George Weiss, head of the
Yankee farm system, shrugged
his shoulders and maintained q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Stone Scout

Johnny Stone, right fielder Of
the Griffs, has decided to turn
baseball scout at large when his
playing days are over. Johnny
halls from Tennessee, which
right now is close to the center
of baseball activity in America.
Check your major league ros-
tiers, and you'll find that most
of your players hail from North
and South Carolina, Georgia
and thereabout. You could come
pretty close to winning a PEN
nant with men from the Caro-
linas and Georgia alone.
I'm going to round up a lot
Of country boys when I'm
through playing ball." Stone
said last night as we rode home
from Richmond. I'm going to
get ten or a dozen and teach
them all how, to catch. I'm go
ing to get a lot of big kids, with
big hands and big wrists.
1.-THE woods are full Of out
fielders and others, but just
look around at the majors.
There are no catcherS. Even
the Cardinals are trying to
make outfielders and infielderS
into receivers, and so far they
haven't had much luck.
II know at least three teams
that would welcome a good re-
ceiver and would pay q lot Of
money for one. So, on the
assumption that the scarcity
will exist when I'm through as
Q player, I'm going to turn
teacher"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Yes?
BrOGcG Wants to Join
Red SOH

HAVERHILL, .Iass., April 10
Q.N.S0. - Johnny Broaca, sus-
pended New York Yankee pitcher,
Evening star., 1938-06-10
AUTOMOBILE CLEANERS
DRAW LIGHT SENTENCES

TAO colored men arrested in drive
against violatos of the regulation
prohibiting the soliciting Of car wash
ing on the street were sentenced to
pay fines Of IS or serve five days
each by Judge Walter ]. Casey in
Police Court yesterday.
The defendants were John Mitchell,
~. and Joseph Hamrick. 26, both Of
the 1400 block of Florida avenue NV.
Policeman w. H. Bell Of the first
precinct told Judge Casey that a
large number of solicitors in the
vicinity Of Franklin Square, where
the defendants were arrested, not only
annoyed motorists but frequently
damaged cars after owners refused
to have their automobiles washed.
Mr.. Bell also said some solicitors
offer to watch cars to see that the
machines are not ticketed. Since the
watchers have no way of preventing
the ticketing, they merely tear the
tickets OIL, leaving the car owner in
ignorance Of the fact there is a
charge against him until he is served
with q warrant
Evening star., 1938-06-10
COLUMBUS GRADS
HEAR CAREERPLEA
Berle Urges Service Men
in Administrative Posts,
Not Politicians.

1t is high time the United States
emphasized career service in its Gov
ernment as the British do, Adolph A..
Berle. jr.. Assistant Secretary OF State,
last night told 3l5 law and account
ancy graduates Of Columbus Univer-
sity at Constitution Hall
Predicting further expansion of
Government economic activity DR..
Berle said the need is for technicians,
not politicians, as administrators.
Degrees were conferred by william
E. Leahy, president OF the university,
with the assistance Of the deans of the
two schools.
Ninety-two Washingtonian were
among the graduates, as well as rep
rssentatives of Egypt, Norway, Sicily
and the Canal Zone.
Two grandparents, both still on the
sunny side of 40. were among the
graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. william MacIntyre
Of Alta Vista. Md, 80 and 80 years old,
respectively. took their law degrees
while their daughter, Mrs. Russell
Hetherington, watched in the au-
dience Nine-month-old Anna Heth-
erington, however, was thought too
young to attend.
The MacIntyres plan to take both
the District and Maryland bar exami-
nations and open up q joint ofice.
He is an auditor with the Recon-
struction Finance Corp.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
HARVEST SLOWED UP
Heavy Rains Prevent Use Of
Tractors in Wheat Fields.

Tractors in Wheat Fields.
ENID, Okla, June 10 R,.-Too
much rain-successor to drought a. the
Southwest's leading crop menace-has
brought "horse and binder" days back
to parts of the wheat belt.
It's harvest time on the high plains
but farmers entering fields this week
saw their modern machinery-cumber-
some combines and powerful tractors
bog down In mud.
So they brought out the horse-drawn
binder that had been gathering dust
and rust for q decade.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
"A STEN0GRkpHER
SAYS"-

At my desk all day and exercise very
little. To guard against constipa ton
! take Espotahs regularly. They cause
no gripping. distress, or inconvenience,
and help to keep my complexion clear
IS cents at any drug store. For Free
Sample write Dill Co., Room 1211-
$50 W. 57th St., New York.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
News !. Q. Answers

l. A japanese.
2. False. Though the President
lost his night for enlargement of
the Supreme Court, Congress au-
thorized appointment Of 20 addi-
tional judges for lower Federal
courts.
3. He is the father of psyche
analysis.
4. Not positively identified.
5. Eggs and vegetables.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
] {$:5||:5'!Y!!3lS
12223 22y( 2(}I1(722
GEll!l Anniversary t19:l13
Sydney Seli,,ger' Says:

"In 81 years ON Street, never before s.vin.. Tx.
shese! My entire stock is priced to offer
savings OF $50 to 5eT! Hundreds Of gifts for
bf1des. Graduates and Anniversaries! Shop to.
nofrow-these two specials typical Of the
stofe.Wide bargains you'll find. RemembsT-ysu4
credit Is always good at Selinger's!"
Evening star., 1938-06-10

Schulz. Theodore p. Wall. Val
Snyder. John =. Walton. MAX r.
snyder, Robt. Leroy Winchenbach, Leo p.
TAYLOR. John L. Woodside, c. r.
Thornton. Chas, B. YinGline. Thomas A.
Thurber. Robert Z. YounE, Jacqueline W
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Symphony's Guest Conductor
SAYS u. s. Music Has Matured

concerts played over the radio-the
amateurs taking part in their own
homes. reading music sent them two
weeks or SO in advance.
A distinguished pianist at 19, Mr..
Stewart first appeared prominently on
the musical horizon in 1919 when he
became conductor Of the Canadian
operate Society. Later he became
director of music at Hart House, the
University of Toronto. Previously he
had conducted the London Symphony
Orchestra.
"Off and on" he says, "I've been In
Canadian music fields for some Is
years" He had gone to Canada orig
inally from Edinburgh, Scotland.
Canada and the United States have
quite lot in common" Mr. Stewart
said, especially where music is con-
cerned. Any student who wants to &c
back over old programs will see that
Canada and America have advanced
along the musical highway hand in
hand. What you like. we generally
like-and vice versa. There Is, too, a
general interchange Of radio programs
You hear the Toronto Symphony con-
certs and We hear the Philharmonic
Boston and New York symphonies
and. not to forget our own pet, the
National Symphony"
About those jazz bands, with their
swing away from the fundamentals,
N6r Ctou,ort sold ha 70 thar Ikoc tI,ay,
in their way. and can stand about 20
minutes of their music at time.
At the Water Gate tonight employees
Evening star., 1938-07-31

to penetrate inland to the area above
New Orleans and capture the lower
Mississippi River valley.
The modern counterpart of Old
Hickory and his pirate cohorts will
be blue army of 10000 commanded
by Maj. Gen. Henry D.. Russell of
Macon, Ga
Headquarters for The brown invaders
will be at Camp Wilkes In Naval Re-
serve Park, Biloxi, with Mississippi.
Louisiana, Florida and Alabama
Guardsrnen in the command. The blue
defenders, Tennessee, North and South
Carolina and Georgia troops, will base
on Camp Shelby, near Hattiesburg.
Thousands of Troops Arrive.
Throughout today special trains and
conveys of motor trucks poured soldiers
into the area. with additional thousands
to arrive tomorrow.
All branches of the mobile troons
will be represented, mechanical
cavalry, tanks, artillery, infantry and
the Air Corps.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
26,0DO DUPLICATE
1S12BATTLET TODAY
War Game to Be Staged
or Ground Jackson Made
Famous.
9y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BILOXI. Miss, July 30.-Thousands
of Regular Army soldiers and Guards
men from eight Southern States Of the
4th Corps Area took up positions
today for the opening tomorrow Of a
war game involving one Of the United
States greatest peace-time concentra-
tions.
The gigantic maneuver was intended
as a modern duplication of one more
than century ago when Andrew Jack
son, aided by Barataria's pirate crew,
baked the British in the battle of
New Orleans. Then the British had
sailed into Lake Borgne through the
Mississippi Sound from the Gulf of
Mexico and sought to take the lower
Mississippi River valley above New
Orleans.
Army to Land" at Biloxi.
In tomorrow's war game a brown
army of 10000, commanded by Mai.
Gen. Albert H. Blanding of the Florida
National Guard and chief Of the Ma
tional Guard Bureau Of the United
States, will land" at Biloxi and seek
Evening star., 1938-07-31

see what mean. At that time Amer
lea was really in its infancy, so far as
its musical education was concerned.
Now. musical America has grown UP" ."
Mr.. Stewart, in analyzing Americas
musical advancement. gives credit to
radio. monographs, musical criticism
and to an innate yearning in almost
every American soul to know and ap-
preciate good music. Also, he lists the
musical courses in schools, colleges
and universities
In rough numbers, Mr. Stewart cites
some 10000 amateur musicians who
join with professionals once week in
Evening star., 1938-07-31
SPECIAL CONCERTS
FOR BAND WEEK
Six RecitaIs at Capitol to
Mark Annual Musical
Event Here.

The Army, Navy and Marine Bands
each will play two consecutive con-
certs at the Capitol this week in
observance of band week." 1naugu-
rated eight years ago by the Greater
National Capital Committee of the
Washington Board of Trade.
The idea was conceived by Curtis
Hodges. director Of publicity of the
committee, in an effort to stimulate
interest for summer visitors to Wash
ington. Since that time the service
bands have endeavored to make these
particular programs more attractive
than during their regular weekly
presentation.
On Monday and Tuesday the Navy
Band will play. to be followed by the
Marine Band Wednesday and Thurs
day and the Army Band Friday and
Saturday. Each concert will be given
from 7:30 to 8 pm.
Request Program Set.
Capt. Thomas F. Darcy, jr, leader
Of the Army Band. is arranging a
special program for Saturday from re-
quests. judged by the amount of ap-
Evening star., 1938-07-31

Symphony con-
certS, who will be
guest conductor
of the National
Symphony Or
chestra at the
Water Gate at 8
o'clock tonight.
II think Amer
lea has a marvel
Gus future in
m u ic, Mr.
Stewart said yes
terday in his
suite at the Ra-
leigh Hotel. III
you go back some
20 years, you will