davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Boy Violinist
Proves Talent
In Recital
Arnold Belnick
Makes Debut in
Washington

Arnold Belnick. violinist. an un-
assuming boy with pleasing per-
sonality and already . master OF
his instrument. made his debut In
Washington yesterday afternoon
under the auspices OF the George
town Visitation Convent Alumnae
Association in . recital held at the
residence of Mrs. Joseph Letter.
His program included many we'll
known compositions. such as Bach's
ARIA on G String" Brahms Waltz
In A major" Kreisler's "Sicilienne
and Rigaudon.' Mendelssohn's ia
NOUS Concerto in E minor" Sara
safes Spanish Dance No. g."
Ravels "Habanera," Chopin's Moe
turne In E fiat" and Wieniawski's S
"Scherzo- Tarantelle." all Of which
amply demonstrated the extent Of
his powers.
Technically mature, Master Bel
nick possesses tone Of unusual
warmth. fully satisfying where emo
tionAl expression is needed. His
opening number. Bach's Aria" was
played with beauty and breadth.
This work and the two others In the
same group that followed, estab-
lished him at once as q coming
violin -virtuoso in the estimation Of
his hearers. There were many in
dividual points in his Interpretation
throughout the program undoubt-
edly belonging to q more mature
mind which, however, Master Bel
nick made his own through the
quality of his outstanding talent.
His playing has q spontaneity of
one who is immersed in music and
delights in 1t to the oblivion Of
everything else. This faculty Is a
gift in itself and useful one when
one can remain unconscious Of an
usher walking up. and down the
aisle to seat a tardy arrival while
the performance is in progress.
Master Belnick was fully equal to
the serious task OF playing the
Mendelssohn concerto" the three
movements Of which he performed
without pause In between. Less
artistic were Chopins "Nocturne"
and the "Scherzo" of Wieniawski,
the last two numbers on the pro-
gram, when the young violinist
showed the effects of nervous strain
and the weak points Of his bowling
method which resulted In di-
nlinishing of the beauty Of his tone.
Paul Berl, pianist, gave admirable
support to the violinist, making
himself q real counterpart of the
soloist. E. de S.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
D. c. Suffrage Strategy
To Be Considered

Plans for carrying the suffrage
battle into Congress again in jan
uary will be considered tonight by
the District Suffrage Association
when 1t meets in the boardroom OF
the District Building at 8 o'clock.
In the call issued for the meeting,
President Wilbur S. Finch an
neunced that important reports will
be received from several commit
tees. He urged members to recruit
new members for the association and
to make small contributions toward
bearing expenses of the organiza-
ton. which has no salaried omcers
or employees.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Shakedown Cruise Set
For Liqht Cruiser

The U. S. S. Phoenix, one Of the
10,OOO-ton light cruisers which will
compose the new Atlantic Squadron
authorized by the Navy Depart
ment last September, will sail from
Philadelphia November % on her
shake-down cruise, the Navy De-
partment announced today.
The Phoenix, under command OF
Capt. John w. Rankin, U. S. NJ, OF
Charlotte. N. c., will visit West In
dies and South American ports as
far South as Buenos Aines, and is
scheduled to return to Philadelphia
January %.
The Phoenix is one of seven new
cruisers and seven new destroyers
which ultimately win compose the
Atlantic Squadron. Several of them
have yet to complete their shake
down cruises and take their places
in the squadron.
Authorized by Congress in Feb
ruary, 1929. the new cruiser was
named for the city Of Phoenix, Ariz.
Her keel was laid April IS, 1885.
She has a er-line length Of 900
feet and a beam Of slightly less than
62 feet.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

mine a proper ceiling" The bonds
men impressed on the committee
that they had no objection to a
reasonable ceiling and suggested a
10-to-1 ratio. The ceiling would be
predicated on the bondmen's assets.
The bondsmen urged that there
should be a liberal rule here to per-
NIT them to operate freely, pointing
out that the courts are not inter-
ested in having bonds forfeited, but
in having defendants brought into
court for trial.
Participating in the round-tabl
discussion were Bondsmen Meyer
Weinstein, Milton S. Kronheim, P.
F. O'Connor, William P. Ryan, Isaac
B. Jones Hyman Mendelsohn, Wal
ter Stewart and Michael E. Buckley.
The members of the special COM
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Women Will Meet 10 Plan
Christmas Seal Drive

A group of prominent local
women will meet today at $3.50 pm.
in the Admiral Club, Seventeenth
street and Rhode Island avenue
NV, to prepare for the forthcoming
annual tuberculosis Christmas seal
campaign.
The women. who have agreed to
serve as, captains of teams in charge
of store booths, will receive final
instructions from Mrs Frank w.
Persons, a director of the Tubercu-
losis Association and chairman Of
the Booth Committee, and Miss
Evening star., 1938-11-18
District Has No Bonding
Problem, Probers Told

The District of Columbia is with
out a bonding problem, a special
committee representative of the
courts and the District attorneys
Office was told yesterday by bonds
men who said the records show
there has been no forfeitures here
for several years.
The committee is investigating the
situation, at the instance of Justice
Jesse C. Adkins of District Court,
to ascertain If any changes are re-
quired in the present bonding set-up.
A conference is scheduled soon
with the judges concerned to deter
Evening star., 1938-11-18

Marion M Ostrow, in charge of
booth sales
Hostesses at the tea today include
Mrs. Lloyd w. Bibble. former presi-
dent of the Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. Walter B. Fry. president
of the District Congress Of Parents
and Teachers: Mrs. James G. Town.
send, Mrs. Andrew Stewart, a direc-
tor Of the association; Mrs. Martin
Mendlesohn, president of the Jewish
Consumptive Relief Society; Mrs.
Ernest Humphrey Daniel, president
of the Federation of Women's Clubs,
and Mrs. Persons.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

The mystery planes.
all the new Eamss
and child size fur
niture. See all the
new things Santa
has brought.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

The hundreds Of
beautiful new TOYS
for girls and boys.
Come In and see
the MaGicAl Santa
Claus. the only one
Of his kind.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
DR.. R. L. Swain to Speak

DR.. Robert L. Swain, deputy State
food and drug commissioner Of
Maryland, will speak on The New
Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act and
the Responsibility of the Pharma-
cist" at a meeting of the City of
Washington Branch Of the American
Association Monday
night at 22l5 Constitution avenue.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Alumni to Hold Dance

The annual fall supper meeting OF
the Wilson Teachers College alumni
will be held Sunday at $50 pm. at
the Admiral Club. Members Of the
graduating class Of 1898 are in
charge and Miss Helen Stohlman
will preside.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

mittee are Col. Charles e. Stewart,
clerk OF District Court; Assistant
United States Attorney Harry L.
Underwood, William Adkins. clerk of
the Criminal Court, and Walter F.
Bramhall, chief clerk of the Police
Court,
Evening star., 1938-11-18
OWNSTAIRS-oPEN IT'LL 9

For Young or old.
PiaviDE surface Of
heavy fibre b ar d.
Complete with paper
money . n d other
paraphernalia.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

meeting at 8 pm. Monday at the
Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Massachu-;
sets avenue NV. John @. Town.
send, jr., president, will preside.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Robbi BresIuu to Officiote

Rabbi Isadore Breslau. president Of
the Washington Zionist District. will
officiate at the services of the B'nai
Israel Synagogue, Fourteenth and
Emerson streets NV. tonight at $50
o'clock. A forum discussion in the
vestry room will follow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24

prisonment in the Jail or House of
Correction for not more than two
years.
1t has also been customary to direct
the attention of the Grand Jury to
the liquor laws of the county. The sale
of beer is now legalized in Garrett
county, subject to such regulations as
the Act of 1935-1937 imposes. 1t will
be your duty to make an investiga-
ton as to the observance of these reg
ulations by those who hold licenses
under this law, and if violations are
found, it will be your duty to find in
dictments against the violators. 1t
will also be your duty to make an in
vestigation as to whether alcoholic
beverages are being unlawfully sold
or manufactured without license in
Garrett County, and if you find that
such violations exist, it will be your
duty to return indictments against
those who violate this law.
I also wish to call your attention to
the great loss of life and injuries to
persons caused through the use of
motor vehicles operated in a reckless
and incautious manner, in utter disre-
gard for the safety of others. This
condition cannot be too strongly
brought to the attention of all law
enforcement officers and operators of
motor vehicles everywhere. Safety
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24

ment, and such officer shall detain any
revenue dut to the State or to any
county thereof, and which it is his
duty to collect, and which he shall
have collected and shall neglect to
pay the same into the Treasury of this
State, or to the County Commissioners
or the proper officer authorized to re-
ceive the same, for the space of six
months after he shall have so collected
the same, said officer so offending in
either case shall be deemed to be a
defaulter, and, upon Indictment and
conviction thereof shall, in addition to
any other penalties already provided
by law, be for each offense imprisoned
in the State Penitentiary not less than
one year nor more than five years, I'M
less the amount for which he is de-
faulter be sooner paid . " and it is
your duty-and an important one-to
see that these provisions of the law
are obeyed.
Section 286 of Article 81 makes it
the duty of all Judges of Courts
having criminal jurisdiction in this
State at every regular term thereof
to charge all regularly impanelled
juries to diligently inquire into and
investigate all cases of the violation of
the provisions of Sections 283, 284,
and 285, forbidding the furnishing,
selling, giving or otherwise dispensing
of cocaine, opium, morphine, and other
habit-forming drugs except upon the
prescription of physicians, surgeons,
dentists and veterinarians" with the
regulations under which they NAV
prescribe them.
1t is provided by Section % of Arti-
Gle 81 of the Code of General Laws
that "The Grand Jury shall at each
term of the Court visit the Jail and in
quire into its condition, the manner in
which it is kept and the treatment of
the prisoners, and report the same to
the Court" 1t is customary also to in
spect the Court House and to report
its condition with such recommends
tions as they may deem necessary and
proper.
Article 20, Sections 20-22, requires
that each constable of the county shall
appear at every jury term of the Cir
cult Court and be sworn and make a
report as to any and all violations
which may exist in their respective
districts, and particularly where it is
suspected that gaming tables are kept
and give information of all violations
of law.
The law does not require the Court
to especially instruct the Grand Jury
against the statute of carrying con-
cealed weapons, but it has been the
custom of doing so because this of
fense-so lightly regarded by so many
persons-frequently has such tragic
consequences that it should not be
ignored. That the Legislature realized
its seriousness is attested by the fact
that it has imposed penalties for viola
ton of the statute by a fine of not
more than one thousand dollars or i'm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24

should be the paramount thought of
all operators of motor vehicles and
those who do not strictly observe the
law and safety rules of the road, and
thereby cause, loss of life, injuries,
damage and great grief to others, do
so at their peril
Upon your retirement to the Grand
Jury room to begin your duties, you
will organize by appointing two of
your number to act as clerks to the
Grand Jury. In any case which is pre-
scented to you, after hearing the evil
dence, in order to return true bill,
it will be necessary that you have
twelve affirmative votes, and during
your deliberations and voting no one
will be permitted within the Grand
Jury room except members of the
Grand Jury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24
JUDGE Hustler CHARGES
GARRETT co. GRAND JURY
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
sion of any detriment from an accused
or any other person; to secure the ut
most freedom of disclosure of alleged
crimes and offenses by enforcement Of
dictment is found against a party, in
order to avoid the danger that he may
escape and elude arrest.
You are an investigating body, and
the major portion of your time will be
taken up in investigation of such
cases as have already been dealt with
by the enforcement officers of the
county against persons who have been
charged with violations of the crimi-
nal laws, and are already either in Jail
or held by bail to await your action, all
of which will be brought to your at
tention by the States Attorney. 1t
will be your business to hear the wit
nesses, who will be produced before
you, and if there is reasonable evil
dence of the guilt of the accused, to in
dict, their guilt or innocence to be
later determined by the petit jury or
by the Court, as those indicted may
elect. In addition to the cases already
prepared for submission to you, it is
your duty to investigate any other
offenses which may be brought to your
attention, or any of which you or any
of you have personal knowledge, and
summon such witnesses as you may
think necessary.
There are certain statutes which we
are obliged by the Legislature from
term to term to bring to the attention
of the Grand Jury:
Section 4 of Article 81 of the Code
requires =. "the Judges of the sew
eral Circuit Courts of this State . . :.
to give (Section 81 In charge of the
Grand Jury of their respective Courts,
at each term of said Court" Section 8
pertains to the crime of abortion and
the advertisement, advice or informa-
ton of any remedy designed or repre-
sented to effect the crime.
We are required by Section 70 of
Article 81 to charge the Grand Jury
with respect to the provisions of a
statute which reads as follows: eff
any clerk, register of wills, sheriff,
collector of taxes, notary public or
other officer whose duty it is to collect
revenue due the Stat eof Maryland or
any county thereof, shall, after the re-
ceipt of the said revenue by him, will
fully detain the same in his possession
and neglect to pay the same into the
Treasury of the State or to the County
Commissioners, or the proper officer
authorized to receive the same, for
more than sixty days after the day
upon which it is made by law his duty
to pay the same, or if no particular
day be appointed by law for said pay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24

1t is to the public interest that you
promptly assume your duties and con-
clude them as speedily as may be con-
sistent, with a thorough investigation
of all matters which may be brought
to your attention, and other work
which you may be required to do, but
it is not advisable to sacrifice
thoroughness to speed.
That this Court is of the belief that
you will promptly and properly per-
form the duties to which you are sum-
moned is attested BY the fact that you
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24
Farm for Sale!

Farm known as the Dorsey
Farm, owned by John G. Krause,
now deceased; located Z miles
east of Grantsville, Md, 2 miles
from National Pike on New Ger
many road; consists of 240
acres, 100 acres tillable; large
12-room house; large barn with
other outbuildings in good con-
dition; price reasonable. Posses
sion can be given at once. For
further information, see or write
MRS. MARY KRAUSE,
COL High St., Meyersdale, Pa.
Advertisement 2-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24

have been selected to serve as cr,.,
Jurors. -"nu
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

PRICE Tfa: Price
! Modern 3-pc. Suite. ......... 1890 S7'OO
(bleached walnut veneers; bed,
vanity, dresser)
3 18th Century 3pc Suites -. 10000 74'OO
(burl walnut veneer; bed'
dresser, cheStrobe)
Modern 3pc. Suites .....:... $500 44'SO
(striped walnut veneer; oeo'
dresser, cheSt)
Solid Maple 3-pc suite...... $500 1895
(bed, dresser, chesD
2 18th Century 3-pc Suites 149OO SS'OO
(bed burl walnut veneer; bed,
dresser, vanity or chest)
j Solid Maple 3-pc Suite 1900 SS'SO
(bed, chest, dresSer)
/ streamline Solid Maple Ape.
(bleached maple finish: bed,
chest, dresser and vanity
Colonial Ape. Solid Maple
handrubbed finish: bed,
chest, dresser and Van1ty)
/ 18th Century Ape. Suite 162O0 $500
(striped mahogany veneerS;
dresser vanity and twin beds)
2 18th Century 3-pc. Suites 14S.OO $500
(striped mahogany veneerS;
bed, chest, dresser or vanity
Modern 3:pc. Suite ......... 117.50 $500
(burl walnut veneer; bed
dresser, cheStrobe)
/ Modern 3-pc. Suite. ......... 152.OO 10000
(Avidire veneerS; bed, dresser
and vanity
18th Century 5-pc Suite $1,000 1890
(Striped mahogany VeneerS;
dresser, chest, vanity and 2
twin beds)
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
4

Reg Sale
Price Price
2 Solid Philippine Mahogany
Lamp Tables ............... 27.5O 1885
All Mahogany Lamp Table. 1895 69S
2 Gateleg Tables (walnut, ma
hogany finish ............. 1895 SSS
4 Walnut Veneer Duncan Phyfe
Tables ................... 1S'oO |"oO
i Mahogany Veneer Duncan
Phyfe Table .....,.......... N5O 1888
s All Walnut End Tables. ..... 1925 6SO
S Solid Walnut End Tables. s..... 1895 7SS
8 Walnut Veneer Smoking Cabi-
neCS .Ss"S.Ss's'"' ''"" A"~
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
lO-Pc. TudOr-Type
Dining Room Suite
Originally 154.W

Burl walnut veneers.
Buffet, server, china
closet, 6-leg extension
table, hosts chair and
6 matching side chairs.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
ccasfoaal .....

Reg. Sale
Price Price
Mahogany Veneer Gov. Win
throp Desk ................. $500 1895
3 Mahogany Veneer Gov. Win
throp Desks ................ 1880 24.5O
2 Walnut Veneer Kneehole Desks s45O $3.50
6 Kneehole Desks (walnut We
neer and solid maple) .... 1925 14.95
! Walnut Veneer Modern Book
case NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1893 1880
l Solid BIeached Maple Bookcase 1895 12.95
Mahogany Veneer Blockfront
Secretaries ................. 49.95 1895
! Walnut Veneer Break front
Secretary .................. $500 1880
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
Franco Bluntly Turns Down Proposal to Withdraw
 Foreigners in Spain
ITALY TELLS GENERAL
 JUST WHAT EXPECTED
British-Italian Treaty Goes to Smash-Hitler Plans
 New Denomination
(By Associated Press)

The rift in Europe widened to- day over InSurgent Spain's rejection of the plan for withdrawal of for eign fighters and Germany's bid for sway over the Danubian basin.
 Insurgent Gen. Francisco Fran cos rejection of two basic points in the scheme to get foreign fight CTS out of Spain appears to have blocked the operations of the Brit h-Italian friendship treaty for an indefinite period.
 F'rancos rejection, although the scheme is accepted in principle withdrawal, is cont ined in a lengthy note to the 26 nations rep resenting on the European non-in- tervention in Spain committee, author of the plan which the Brit ish inspired and was accepted by the Spanish Barcelona Govern ment.
 The committee is now confronted with the difficult task of finding another proposal to submit.
 It is declared that Italy demand ed Franco reject the withdrawal proposal and continue fighting in Spain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
Largest Glacier Mass, Outside Of Polar Regions, Discovered To West,uard by Brad Washburn

CORDOVA, Alaska, Aug. g. = Bradford Washburn reports exclu- sively to the Associated Press he has discovered a vast river of ice 235 miles long, the largest glacier mass outside of the Polar ice caps through the heart of St. Elias Range.
 We have discovered a glacier without question, the largest glacier system in the world outside of the Polar regions" said Washburn.
 "The National Geographic Soci- ety-Harvard University expedition has completely accomplished its purpose.
 With pilot Harold Gillian, we spent six hours Friday flying along the backbone of St, Elias range and proved that Boring, Seward and Malaspina glaciers are connected by a sheet of ice from 5000 to 7,00C feet high, more than 100 miles long completely hidden behind the coast al ranges.
 Saturday the group discovered the source of Boring glacier on an exploratory flight with Pilot Bor Reeves"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
FRENCH CRISIS IS INVERTED BY
 QUICK ACTION
Daladier s Cabinet Disrupt ed for Brief Time Over
 Forty-hour Week

PARIS, Aug. 22.-France for a short time today was faced with a new internal crisis.
 Two French Ministers, Ludovic Froshard, Minister of Public Works, and Paud Radaiar, Minister of La Dor, suddenly resigned following Premier Daladier's announcement he intended to scrap Frances 40- hour week.
 The Premier met the threat on the life of his ministry by patching up his Cabinet within two hours, naming Deputy Anatole de Mozie, his close friend, as Minister of Public Works and Deputy Charles Pomaret, Minister of Labor. Both new members of the Cabinet belong to the same party as those who resigned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
Japan Sending
 Another Sharp
 7 Note to Russia
Protests Flying of Soviet Planes Across Dis-
 puted Border

TOKYO, Aug g. = Japan has made another strong protest to Rus- sia against violation of the spirit of the truce and agreement recently concluded" on the Siberian-Man- choukuoan frontier.
 The Japanese Foreign office dis closes that Ambassador Shigemitsu, at Moscow, has protested to Soviet Commissar of Foreign Affairs Lit vinoff against Russian airplane flights across the disputed border.
 The Foreign office admitted that no progress has been made toward final settlement of the Chengkufeng Hill incident. Both sides are still holding their ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
Alaska Clipper Spends Weekend
 At Local Field
First Flight with Express Is Successful Now
 on Regular Schedule

Flying the first scheduled PAA air express from Seattle to Juneau, Capt. John M Mattis swept down out of blue sky in Pan American Airways' S43 amphibian Saturday afternoon and landed on Aux Bay, bringing fresh flowers and morn ing papers from Seattle.
 Making the trip without an un- toward incident, the breakfast-to tea flight was ended here at 4:58 pm, the plane remaining on Aux Bay at the PAA mooring barge only long enough to make hull impress sions on the ramp and then fly to the airport for unloading, arriving there at 5:47 o'clock.
 Sanford B. Kaufman, assistant to the Chief Engineer of PAA. with offices in New York, was the only passenger. Mattis was Captain, s. E. Robbins First Officer, J. D. Don nelly, Hugh Gordon and J. c. Smy- ser comprising the rest of the crew
 Air Express Brought
 Seventy-five pounds of air express were brought in and President of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, Charles Carter, formally accepted the first package from Capt. Mattis.
 Radio hookup was made with KINY to celebrate the occasion over the ether with Capt. Mattis and First Officer S. E. Robbins on the program with President of the Ju- neau Chamber Charles w. Carter, Mrs. Helen Bender, and Guy Smith, who all received express in the first shipment.
 Initiating weekly flights south from Juneau, the Alaska Clipper took off this morning shortly after 8 o'clock and landed in Ketchikan at 9:50 o'clock Juneau time, enroute to Seattle.
 The big craft will carry air ex- press and no passengers until trail flights are completed and authori- zation is given by the Bureau of Air Commerce.
 North Next Friday
 Flights will be on Fridays, leav-
 Continued on Page Three)