davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Marvin, president Of the university,
THE Problems and Progress of the
University During the Past Year"
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins will pour
at the tea. with Mrs. Charles w.
Holmes. Miss Merle Hazard and
Mrs H. J. Russell McNitt as host
eSses.
Brown Alumnae Club of Washington.
Dinner meeting. Monday, 7 pm.
the Parrot, 1901 Twentieth street
NV. Special guests. Senator Theo-
dore Francis Green. Dr. Margaret
S. MorriSs, dean of Pembroke Col
leee, Brown University, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bigge,
Wellesley Club. Tea. Tuesday. 4 to
pm. with Mrs Ralph E Church.
27l8 Thirty-second street NV.
Members of the club. students and
others interested in the college in
vited.
Miscellaneous Clubs.
Rowac Club. Wednesday, pm, with
Mrs. Walter Davidson, 4430 Lowell
street NV. Assistant hostesses,
Mrs. j. Blaine GWin, Mrs. c. Wade
Downing. Speaker, Miss Genevieve
Hendricks, Expressing Personality
in the Home" Program under Fine
Arts Committee. Mrs. Everett Dix,
chairman.
District of Columbia League of Amer
lean Pen Women, fellowship tea
Wednesday, 3 to 6 pm, Grafton
Moneyways, Small Things That
Spoil Manuscripts" Hostess, Mrs.
L. w. Tilton, assisted by Mrs Albert
E. James, Miss Ivy Lindsey, Mrs.
Mary Stuart Chamberlain and Mrs.
Trendley Deane
Society of Free Lance Writers. Shore
ham Hotel, Thursday, pm. Pro-
gram, verse and stories, by Miss
Katherine Willis, Mrs Gertrude
Mackenzie, w. H. Burrows, r. w.
Cochran, Miss Rae Robbins and
Miss Agnes Wright.
Girls Friendly Society, Epiphany
Branch. Monday. parish house.
Speaker, following classes, at BIS
pm, the Rev. Richard A. Cartmell,
Lenten talk. Business session.
Sunshine and Community Society,
Monday, 80 pm, with Mrs. Elmer
F. Cassel, 202 Rosemary street,
Chevy Chase, Md Assisting host
esses, Mrs. L. G. Bray, Mrs Herbert
Breakey, Mrs. E. l.. Burton, Mrs.
E. F. Guide, Mrs. Marie L. Jameson.
Mrs. Ella S. Knight, Mrs F. B. Lit
tell, Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, Mrs.
Ardell Payne. Mrs. Ross Snyder,
Mrs. j. w. Witten, Mrs. r. King
Stone and Mrs William Moran.
Woman's National Democratic Club,
club house, 1926 New Hampshire
avenue NV. Forum luncheon, Mon
day, 1890 pm. Speaker, John Car
mody, administrator Rural Electri-
fication Administration, Should
Public Servants Serve the Public?"
Faculty Women's Club of George
Washington University, Friday, 2:3O
pm, with Mrs. Albert L. Barrows,
6614 Harlan place NV. Speaker,
DR.. Lowell Joseph RagatZ, The
European, Situation Hostesses,
Mrs. William c. French, Mrs.
Charles w. Hyde, Mrs Fred E. Mes
sci, Mrs. Warren R. West, Mrs. w.
Hayes Yeager and Mrs. James H.
Taylor.
Florence Crittenton Home. big Sis
ters," Monday, 2 pm. Speaker,
Miss Beatrice Hodgson of the
Travellers Aid. Board meeting,
Friday, II am.
Curley Club members will attend Eve
ming of Recollection Thursday, 1880
pm, House of Dominican Studies,
Michigan avenue opposite Catholic
University.
Columbia Floral Circle, Monday, !
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Henneberry, concert pianist from the
New England Conservatory of Music,
will play and Emily Marsh Withers,
lyric soprano, will give a group Of
songs, accompanied by Mrs. j. Horace
Smithey. Mrs. w. w. Sloan will be
the speaker.
Dorothy Hancock Chapter will hold
a luncheon at. the University Women's
Club. 1924 I street NV. Tuesday at
pm. The hostesses will be Miss
Eleanor Jones, Mrs. Thornton Hyn-
son and Mrs. Richard Hynson. The
monthly meeting will follow.
American Chapter will be enter
tanned at the home OF Mrs. Gideon A.
Lyon, 209 Rosemary street, Chevy
Chase, Md. tomorrow at pm. Mrs.
Denver Collins will give an illustrated
lecture on "Crossnor" Mrs. Lyon will
be assisted by Miss Pierson.
In compliment to the regent and
10 past regents Of Continental chap
ter, Miss Evelyn L. Yeomans, his
torian, entertained at supper on March
q at her home in Chevy Chase. Mrs.
Carrie B. Allen, Miss Lillian Cheno-
Weth, Mrs. Rose I. Whyte, Miss Mary
w. Durham, Mrs. Stanley H. Beasely,
Mrs. Howard E. Middleton and Miss
Louise Durham of Iowa were guests.
Capt Wendell Wolfe Chapter met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Warren
Jordan Greathouse, % Third street
NE. The state regent was guest.
Mrs. Samuel McCrory. ex-state his
torian, who spoke on Some of the Old
Houses I Have Visited"
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Future Meetings of Woman's Clubs Announced

ers-Department of government and
economic welfare, Monday, 1915
pm. American Association of Uni
versity Women's clubhouse, 1884
street NV. Discussion of Alley
Dwelling Authority. Subcommittee
on housing in charge of program.
Department Of government and edu-
cation joint meeting with Committee
on Education Of A. A. U. w. Mon
day, $50 pm, A. A. u W. club
house. STUDY of the Management
OF the Public Schools of the District
OF Columbia Mrs Robert Olesan,
Mrs. B. H. Schaufler. Panel dis
cussion by DR.. Paul T. David. DR.. J.
Orin Powers, DR.. w. H. BristoW,
Miss BERTHE Backus, w. A. Alves.
Miss Charl Williams. Department
OF government and foreign relations,
Wednesday. pm. with Mrs. M. o.
Lorenz, 3510 Porter street NV.
Trade Agreements and the World
Trade and Peace" section 2, with
Mrs. Lorenz. Wednesday, 8 pm.
Development of Interna tional Gov-
ernment"
American Association of University
Women. Meetings at the clubhouse,
1884 I street NV. Today, 8 pm,
Miss Sara Gertrude Knott speaks on
the Folk Festival" Monday, 8
pm. Creative Writing Group.
Speaker, Mrs. Sylvester H. Dykstra;
Club tea, to 6 pm. Arsenic Ralon,
violinist; Dinner meeting $50 pm.
Education Committee with League
of Women Voters; International Re-
lations Group, pm. Speaker, Miss
Irene Wright. Tuesday, $3.50 pm,
Laws for Laywomen Group, Laws
Governing Personal Property"
Wednesday, II a m. Drama meeting.
Speakers, Miss Julia McChord, Miss
Isabel Stone, Sem Bennelli and
Other Contemporary Italian Play
wrights.' Personality Study Group,
7:45 pm. DR.. Winifred Richmond,
leader. Thursday, II am, Martha
MacLear Poetry Group. Speaker,
Mrs. Albert Boles, Spanish Poetry"
Saturday, lis pm, luncheon.
Speaker, Mrs. Georgette Ross How
ard. Closeup of Recent European
Events"
Century Club. Interna-
tional Outlook Section, Monday, 2
pm, at the Y. w. c. A. Speakers,
Prof. Ellery c. Stowell of American
University, THE European Crisis;
Mrs. w. Ridgely Chapline. illus
trated talk on European tour Ma
ture Section, Wednesday, 0:30 pm,
Cathedral and New Mexico avenues
NV Bird walk along Foundry run.
Club meeting, Thursday, IL am,
Y. w. c. A. Speaker, Fremont
Rider, "the First Sit-down Strike of
the Last Century"
Women's City Club. Meetings at the
clubhouse, 1856 jackson place NV.
Monday, 1:30 pm, afternoon bridge;
6 pm, French dinner: 7 pm,
French class. Tuesday, II am,
French class; noon, French lunch
con; pm, book hour. Speaker,
Miss Ethel M. johnson. Subject to
be announced. Wednesday, 8 pm,
business meeting; Thursday, pm,
French class: Friday, lis pm, aft
ernoon bridge.
Collegiate Clubs.
District of Columbia Chapter, Wom-
ans College. University OF North
Carolina, Thursday. 7:45 pm,
American Association of University
Women Headquarters. 1884 street
NV. Speaker. DR.. L. Edwin Yocum
of George Washington University,
Newer Trends in Education
Columbian Women OF George Wash
ington University. Tuesday. 4 pm,
Columbian House. 2033 g street
NV, with Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin
presiding. Speaker. d. oaoyd Heck
Evening star., 1938-04-03

DR.. Frank Ballou, superintendent Of
schools, and Mrs. Ballou as the honor
guests. This association is affiliated
with the National Association of
School Secretaries, a federation that
includes school secretaries from every
State in the Union. The aims OF the
organization are service, recognition,
information and fellowship. Three
times year bulletin, outlining the
activities of the organization, Is cir
culated.
National meetings are always held
at the same time as the National
Education Association convention The
sessions include addresses and round
table conferences on the duties and
opportunities of the school secretary
This year the annual convention will
be held June u to July l in New
York City
An Eastern States conference was
held in Atlantic City recently, with
Senator Josh Lee of Oklahoma as the
principal speaker.
NA'' VI SSiioOl StCItUdTleS OlIl Pr
IN various schools, but in every case
they form the connecting link be-
tween the teachers and the parents
of the pupils.
The Beautiful Miller's Lass" by
Franz Schubert was performed for the
first time in Washington, at the last
meeting of the Deutsche Literarlscher
Eerlen, at the home of the president
and founder, Miss Anita Schade. Mrs
Wllhelmlne Spanhofd Walter, soloist.
gave an Interpretation of 20 songs of
the cycle, accompanied by Miss Helen
GRIMES on the piano The program
was opened by short talk on Wilhelm
Mueller the poet who wrote the lyrics
and on Franz Schubert, the composer
OF the music.
Miss Christine Fleming. junior past
president of the Unit Fleet Reserve
Association, will preside over the ex-
ecutlVe board Teusday at 1890 am,
with Mrs. Anna Houchard. 409 South
Adams street, Arlington. Va.
The next regular meeting of the
group will take place THURSDAY at 8
pm, at the Soldiers. Sailors and Ma
rlnes' Club, l0l5 L street NV.
X X X
Miss Rita Repeti entertained the
insurance Wcmen's Club at tea last
Sunday afternoon in honor of the
new membe-s The hostess was assist
ed by Miss Ethel Gass, president: Mrs.
Jennings Lawler, vice president; Miss
Betty P. Gibbon, Miss Mildred Gill
llngham Miss Isabel Nicodemus and
MISS Carol Krauss. The birthday an
nlversary of the club will be observed
at the regular dinner meeting on
April II.
Phil Sheridan Womans Relief CORPS
will meet at the Thomas Circle Club.
1926 Massachusetts avenue NV on
Thursday at 8 pm The colors will
be present at the Benjamin Franklin
Stevenson statue, Seventh street and
pennsylvania avenue NV. on April
8 at noon at exercises commemorate
ing the founder of the Grand Army
OF the Republic, afterward participat-
ing in the Army Day parade. The
corps will hold a h9me-cooked food
sale and dinner on Saturday at the
Thomas Circle Club from to 7pm..
followed by bingo party at pm.
* y; 4 \;
The DR.. Kate Waller Barrett Circle
of the Florence Crittenton Home met
at the Kenesaw Apartment Thursday
with Mrs. M. Butt In the absence
OF the home representative to the
board, the report was made by Mrs.
F. G. Umhau. A benefit party is
being planned by the Ways and
Means Committee. The circle will be
entertained by Mrs C.. Cochran at
the April meeting.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Nation Aids
District in
State D. A. RS
Rallying to
Cause.

A FLAG for the District of CO.
~ lumbia! Not only the Daugh-
~ tiers Of the American Revolu-
4 "A ton in Washington but their
sisters in the States are railying to
the cause of securing a distinguishing
banner for the District.
Madalen Leetch, State chairman of
the D. A. r. Flag Committee, is
heading the campaign to secure the
banner.
Our Flag Chapter April 10 will
celebrate its thirty-second anniversary
at tea in honor of the State officers
at the Washington Club from 4 to 6
o'clock
Receiving with Mrs. William ].
La Varre, regent, will be the State
officers and Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
kins, honorary vice president gen.
eral.
At the monthly meeting at the
home OF Mrs. J. Mason Smith, 1448
Clifton street NV, plans were made
to place D. A. r. insignia on Mrs.
A. S. Wilkinson's grave at the Con-
gressional Cemetery at 3 o'clock next
Saturday. She was the founder Of this
chapter.
A bronze tablet marking the grave
OF Mrs Roberta Magruder Bukey, Or
ganizing regent of Capt. Joseph Ma
gruder Chapter, in Arlington National
Cemetery, beside that OF her hus-
band. 1t. John Spencer Bukey, will
be unveiled April at 2 pm.
The War Department Is co-operat-
ing with the chapter in arranging the
ceremony. Soldiers will serve as color
bearers. Mrs. Arthur S. Field, re-
gent, will have charge Of the pro-
gram. Following the prayer Mrs.
David D. Caldwell will read the eulogy
Of Mrs. Bukey.
Mrs. Helen Bethel and Miss Alice
Bukey, nieces Of Mrs. BuWey, will
unveil the marker. Mrs. Charles Car
roll Haig, State regent. will present
the tablet to Col. Charles G. Morti-
mer, who will receive it for Arlington
National Cemetery. A United States
Army bugler will sound Taps"
Col John Donelson Chapter will
celebrate its twenty-eighth birthday
anniversary on Saturday at the Mar
tha Washington Seminary. The guests
of honor will be the State regent and
candidate for vice president general,
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig; the State
vice regent and newly elected State
regent, Miss Lillian Chenoweth, and
the newly elected State vice regent,
Mrs. Harry c. Oberholser, who is a
member of this chapter
The history of the chapter will be
given by Mrs. Mercy Creech and a
musical program by Mrs c. F. Wag-
ner. The regent, Mrs. Orie Eads Glib
son, will preside
The Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter
will celebrate its 9th birthday ami
versary April 8 with a luncheon at
the American Association of Uni
versity Women's Club. Edward j.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Federation Air Programs
Meet Wide Response
Women's Club Activities Recounted on
Radio Each Week Under Direction
OF Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt.
By RUTH MONTGOMERY, =
Womens Club Editor.

>HARTERED by the United ad-
vancement of culture and bring clubs throughout
~ the world into communication the General Federation of
Wonens Clubs took
In 1885 by adding radio its list of
this time the National Boadcasing looking edu-
caona programs for its schedule offered the Federation
15-mnue period on Nationwide hookup
Grafton welcomed the opportunity gave them means of
Evening star., 1938-04-03

NINE. CANTACUZENE.
As president OF the League
OF Republican Women, Nine.
Cantacusene 1uill preside at
the banquet to be held BY the
organization Thursday at the
Mayfower.
-Harrts-EtDtno Photo.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Stork Flies 1000 Miles.

After flying 1000 miles from
Schleswig- -Holstein. Germany, stork
has been found dead in Prieska, South
Africa,
Evening star., 1938-04-03

The Susan Riviere Hetzel CHAPTER
will celebrate its 9th birthday ami
versary April 8 with a luncheon at
the American Associa ton of Uni
versity Women's Club. Edward j..
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Aid Society
Head Works
AS Volunteer
Mrs. J. J. O'Connor
Has Long Record
Of Service.

n RS. JOHN JAY O'CONNOR,
M recently reelected TO q sec
ond term as president Of the
a. National Association Of Trav-
Evening star., 1938-10-28

her alleged discrimination against
American goods. This would prevent
Japan from obtaining the benefit Of
tariff concessions being made In trade
agreements with other countries.
Threat With . Punch.
Since the United States is working
on trade agreement with the United
Kingdom and = new one with Canada
embracing tariff reductions on literally
hundreds Of articles-some Of them Of
special interest to Japan-this Is Z
threat with punch in it. Many
students Of foreign affairs considered
1t the most likely to be carried out,
partly because it could be invoked
quickly by presidential proclamation.
In diplomatic circles it was said
Japan's attitude toward American in
terests in China would have at least
the effect Of postponing indefinitely
any American recognition of the gov
ernment Of Manchukuo. It was noted
that the American statement used the
word Manchuria half dozen times,
Manchukuo never, In referring to the
region where the Japanese set up .
puppet state and changed its name
from Manchuria to Manchukuo.
Secretary Of State Hull disclosed at
his press conference that American
representatives at Shanghai were in
vestigating the case Of the Dollar liner
President Coolidge, which was pre-
Evening star., 1938-10-28

vented from leaving Shanghai this
week until she had discharged . cargo
Of $500. 900 worth Of gold and silver.
The note to Japan and Preadent
Roosevelt's address Of Wednesday
night questioning the lasting quality
Of peace by fear" were prime sub
jects Of discussion IN this and other
capitals yesterday.
Senator Logan, Democrat, Of Ken
lucky said he thought the note to
Japan was rather strong and I don't
know what we are going to do about
1t If Japan does not comply"
He expressed the opinion that the
note could be linked logically with
the Presidents utterances as tndi-
eating this country intended to in
crease its armaments to the point
where 1t would be able to defend itself
under any circumstances.
Senator Holt. Democrat, Of West
Virginia expressed apprehension that
the policy adopted by the State De-
partment indicated q trend toward
American involvement In Asiatic
affairs.
Il am afraid" he said, "that we are
going to become involved as England's
catspaw. agree with President
Roosevelt about building our arma-
ments for defense, so long as that
action Is taken for defense purposes
only. I don't want q big Navy to
protect England's Asiatic interests"
Evening star., 1938-10-28

between the United States and Japan"
The implication was that relations
between the United States and Japan
would be impaired II Toxic did not
make IN early and satisfactory reply.
No Answer Date Set.
Although the American statement
was delivered to the Japanese govern
ment October 8 the Japanese foreign
ONCE said yesterday that no definite
date for answering it had been set.
The note will not be published in
Japan. It was disclosed.
The statement hinted at a possible
course Of action by this Government,
If Japan failed to comply, by pointing
out the great and growing disparity"
between the treatment Japan gives
Americans in China and the treatment
the United States gives Japanese here.
Unofdcial foreign affairs experts
suggested three steps this Govern
ment might take:
l. Restrictions on the trade Of
Japanese merchants with the Ameri-
can market.
2. Denunciation of the commercial
treaty Of 1911, which provides for
equality Of business opportunity for
Americans in Japan and Japanese in
this country.
3. Placing Japan on the United
States economic blacklist, q position
now occupied by Germany because Of
Evening star., 1938-10-28
NATIONAL INCOME
CONTINUES TOR|SE
Fourth Consecutive Month
Shows Advance-Cash
Supply at New High.

p the Associated Press.
i. The Nations supply Of ready cash
stood at new high figure today, while
national income had climbed for the
fourth consecutive month.
The Commerce Departments index
Of income payments to individuals
rose from 82.5 per cent of the 1929
level in August to 1873 per cent in
September The September index was
2.9 points above the low point for the
year, but was per cent below the
1887 peak.
Federal Reserve experts estimated
that bank deposits and currency in
circulation had reached the unprece-
,dented total Of $57,700,o0O 1000, in
cluding near-record supply of idle
funds that might be loaned to stimu-
late business.
About s6,7OO,oOo,ooo of the total
was in currency and the rest in de-
posits. The lendable portion of de-
posits was estimated at $3,28O OOO, 900,
compared with normal needs of $780,
100000.
Deposits and currency have ex-
'panded by $1,000000,000 since June
80, largely due to the influx of foreign
money seeking haven from European
war threats. The previous peak was
In December, 1896.
Leaders Gain $720,O00,O00.
Demand deposits in banks of 1O1
leading cities went up $720000,O 900
since June 80, and currency in circula-
ton increased $240,000,0OO. Federal
deposits in banks also went up some
what, but time deposits declined
4, slightly.
Since April, the administration has
taken various technical steps to in
crease artificially the volume of lend
able money in the hope that its mere
availability would encourage banks to
make more loans.
Actually, commercial, industrial and
agricultural loans have declined slight
", although showing irregular signs
Of recovery in the last four weeks
Discussing the Commerce Depart
ment report, Secretary Roper said ma
a tional income for the first nine months
Of 1888 was estimated at $47,3O0, ,0OO,-
600, or IA per cent less than in the
some months last year. He predicted
that, because national income de-
creased rapidly at the end of 1887, and
income payments apparently will in
crease for the remainder of this year,
figures for the full year probably would
be nearer the 1887 total than was in
dicated by the months already past.
The Secretary added that. although
income wSS lower in the first nine
months of 1888 than in the comparable
Evening star., 1938-10-28
Menuhin Refuses to Join Union.
MayLose So, 900 Engagement
VirtuOsO Holds His
Freedom, as az, Artist
at Stake.
Ry the Associated Press,


LOS GATOS, Calf, Oct. 2S.-Be-
cause he refuses to join musicians
guild at cost of $40, Yehudi Mehunin,
American violin virtuoso, appeared
likely today to lose a $4,000 engage
ment with the Los Angeles Philhar-
monic Orchestra.
Declaring his freedom as an art
ist" was at stake. the 21-year -old
genius declined to join the American
Guild of Musical Artists, requisite
before performing with the Philhar-
monic November 3 and 1.
Menuhin insisted it was not a ques-
ton of paying the membership fee or
his attitude toward organized labor
that prompted the rebellion, but that
as free-lance artist he could not see
why he should be required to sign a
paper saying he authorizes A. g. M. A.
to be my exclusive agent"
Mrs. LELAND Atherton Irish, execu-
tive vice president of the Philharmonic,
seemed equally adamant in Los An
geles when notified Of Menuhin's
stand.
IF he doesn't want to play, I'm
sorry, but he either will or he won't.
1t is not a question of labor or Of
unions. 1t is a matter of $40 against
$4,000 we would have to pay him to
play twice for about 80 minutes"
She said A. G. M A. sought decent,
honest management" of musical artists,
and for that reason she would not ask
the guild to waive q contract with
the orchestra to s0ow Menuhin to
perform.
II have always sympathized with
organized labor" said Menuhin. 80 -
but have no interests requiring COL
lective bargaining. am free lance,
and my art belongs purely to the con-
cert stage. I feel the right of the
individual in democratic country Is
involved in this demand and that my
freedom as an artist is at stake.
If this continues we soon will have
only one kind of art-that which con-
forms to union regulations. Artists must
Evening star., 1938-10-28
Miss Frye Beacon Editor.

A senior at the Imma culate Concep-
ton Academy, Helen Claire Frye,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy j.
Frye, 1909 Otis street NE, has been
appointed editor in chief Of the
Beacon, the academy's monthly news
paper. An honor student, Miss Frye
Is also president Of the French Club
and vice president Of st. Anthony's
Music Club. The Beacon was given
f1rst-class ranking during the 1878
year by the National Scholastic Press
Association. Associate editors are Lu.
cille Thomas and Rita Smith.
Evening star., 1938-10-28
JAPANESE FACING
j. s. RETALIATION
Economic Action Possible
If Protest on China
Goes Unheeded.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The United States Government may
retaliate economically. informed per-
sons said last night, II Japan fails to
heed . stern State Department pro-
test against "unwarranted interfer-
ence" with American rights In China.
The State Departments note, de-
manding that the traditional open
door" Of economic opportunity be
maintained in conquered Chinese ter
ritory. was made public here yester-
day.
It charged Japan with attempting
to squeeze United States business out
Of China as she has been doing in
Manchuria. and demanded early as
surances in the interest Of relations
Evening star., 1938-10-28
Dachshund Popular.

The dacnshund is becoming more
and more popular. Its German name
means badger dog" With its short
legs and extremely long body, today's
dachshund reflects centuries Of breed
ing. The length of the ears indicates a
trace of hound in its family tree.
Evening star., 1938-10-28
TRAIN KILLS WOMAN
Mother Of B Dead Beside Tracks
at Relay, Md.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2s R.-Mrs.
Marie Dodson, 4s-year-old mother Of
flve children, was found dead yester-
day beside the Baltimore q Ohio
Railroad tracks at Relay.
Police reported she was struck by
freight train and her body carried
100 feet.
Evening star., 1938-10-28

be free. or there will be leveling OF
art, and art cannot be leveled. for 1t
is matter OF Imagination and inspi-
ration"
The question Of waving the Or
chestra's contract with A. G. M. A.
to permit Menuhin's appearance, Mrs.
Irish indicated, was up to the guild,
headed by Lawrence Tibbett.