davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-25

Irving T. Morgan, Vice President,
Northern Life Insurance Co.
Mrs. Irving T. Morgan.
B. F. Morris. President, Galbraith
81 Co.
Olivier S. Morris, Seattle Chamber
of Commerce. IA
Thomas P. Myers, Manager, Wa
terloo Register Co.
Mrs. Thomas P. Myers.
Mrs. w. S. Newton, Bellingham
Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. G.. G. Neat.
John W.. Nordstrom, Partner,
Nordstronl's. iYs,
Mrs. John w. Nordstrom.
Miss Dorothy NOVEL;. I III
y Mrs. G.. w, Ohrner.
Mrs. Mary Pohsl.
Gordon Prentice, President, Sun
set Electric Co. .
Mrs. Gordon Prentice.
L. C. Richardson and wife.
Richard r. Robertson, Superin-
tendent Agencies, Northern Assur-
ance Co. se.s sea
Mrs. Richard R. Robertson.
Mrs. w. r. Scott. ~
William B. Severyns, Sheriff, King
County
Mrs. William B. Severyns.
James Shaw. Af
Mrs. E. M. Shelton.
Calhoun Shorts, Attorney.
Henry Silver. President, Barlin &
Silver Z
Mrs. Henry Silver.
Mrs. Ethel Slater.
Miss Odney Sloes p
|. Mrs, Arthur G. Smith.
Miss Virginia H. Smith.
DR.. Frederick Slyfield, Physician
and Surgeon.
Miss Genevieve .Sprague.
Mrs. Ida O.. Stevens.
Mrs. Rose Stolz.
Mrs. Zerby Strong.
Clyde w. Sumerville, Vice Presi-
dent Treasurer, Seattle Steel Co.
Mrs. Clyde w. Sumerville.
Ross. A. Sweet, Manager, General
Motors Truck Corporation
Roy F Taylor, Vice President, Sc
attic Trust and Savings Bank.
+, Mrs. Roy F. Taylor
Flayel Temple
Capt. George Townsend, Executive
Officer, Alaska Communications
Service.
Miss Dolly Tenant.
Stuart G. Thompson, President,
Thompson Elwell Co.
Mrs Stuart G. Thompson.
Walter j. Ward, Vice President,
Washington Mutual Savings Bank.
w. w. Ward Western Representa-
tive, Drewry's Ltd. .-s,
Arnold Wark, Sales Manager, Sc
attic Brewing and Mailing Co.
Mrs. Arnold Wark, a
Mrs. M. Watson.
Mrs Ruth Wertley.
A. S. Whiting, Proprietor, Green
wood Bowling Alleys.
Mrs. A.. S. Whiting.
Miss Cecilia Wolkens.
Mrs. Helen Woods.
John Woods u1
Guy C, Worthley, Supervisor of
Agents, John A. Whalley & Co.
H. H. zietzl and wife. s
J. J. Zimmerman, Frederick &
Nelson. -
Miss Edith Zimmerman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-25
BASEBALL TODAY

Scores of games played this after
noon in the two major leagues are
as follows:
National League
Brooklyn 8; Pittsburgh 2.
Philadelphia 8; Chicago z.
New York L; Cincinnati 6.
Boston l.; st. Louis 7.
American League
Detroit 2; New York 5.
Cleveland IL; Boston 0.
st. Louis 1; Washington 4.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-25
COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM HELD
: LAST EVENING
Mildred Webster n ame d
Observation-Disclosures
TorkeIson, SaIutdforidn

III Thirty-one diplomas were present.
He'd to members of the graduating
lclass Of the Juneau High School
at commencement exercises held in
the gymnasium last evening.
Miss Mildred Webster was named
valedictorian for the class of 80
|.and was presented with the trophy
upon which her name has been,
.added to those, of Gordep Ingman,
|'33; Duncan Robertson, "a; Cor
Erinne JENNIE, '35; Emma Ness, SO;
doris Freeburger, 3D. and Anna
ECampbell, '38. With, an option on
lhonors; for the evening, Miss Web
[ster was also presented a gold torch
Honor Society pin, the Business and
professional Women's Club scholar
itship- award and years subscrip-
Etion to the Readers Digest. Miss
webster received further distinction
lin being the only student to gradu-
ate from the Juneau High School
with straight "a" average in every
Esubject of her four-year course.
Miss Katherine Torkelson, who
ranked, second highest in the gradu-
Hating class was announced by Prin-
seipal, Alex, Durham as salutatorian
and was presented with a gold torch
Honor Society pin. Miss Lola La
|hPaugh, third ranking honor stu
tdent, was given gold torch pin
and. Miss Luise Nelson and Claude
sHirst were also named among the
honor, students Al fsp az 4e
For their outstanding work in stu
dent body activities, plaques were
presented the following Seniors:
;Eckley Guerin, Student Body Presi-
dent; Katherine Torkelson, Student
Body Secretary Treasurer; Lola La
Paugh and Peter Warner, editors
for the publications; and Don Will
cox, business manager of the publ
cations
Ceremony Impressive
/ At the first strains of the pro-
cessional, "Pomp and Chivalry, "
Iplayed. by the High School Band
under the direction of Robert White
members of the graduating class
entered the auditorium, which was
crowded to capacity with friends
and relatives, and assembled to the
stage. Gray. draperies, in matching
harmony to the graduates caps and
gowns, formed background for
the exercises and huge baskets of
L varied colored spring flowers added
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-25
JOBLEss FLOOD FAIRBANKS

Another plea to stop the horde of
jobless from going into the Interior
was received today by Joseph T.
Flakne, Director of the Territorial
Employment Service, from the Fair
banks office of the Service.
The constant stream of new arri-
walls seeking work has created a SER
ious unemployment condition at
Fairbanks, Flakne was advised.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-25

Column /:
Kenneth Lea, Louise Hildre, Grant
Ritter, Audrey Click. Don wilcox,
Ruth Richardson.
Column 2:
Lola La Paugh. Bob Hamilton, Helen
LORI, Eckley Guerin, Helen Ritter,
Olga Paul.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-25

Lode and placer location notices
for sale at The Empire Office,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-25
oF(.
GOODWILL pARTY
| HERE ON TUESDAY

s(Continued nom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-25
DANCE RECITAL

Elks Hall, May 26. a
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Mount Vernon
Seminary Operetta

A gay operetta, I'm Mozart's
Time" written and composed by
Mary Lichthardt, will be presented
as a feature of commencement week
at Mount Vernon Seminary and
Junior College. by students Of the
music, drama, dance and art classes,
under the supervision of Esther
Jones Barrow, Edith Madeline Mack,
Patricia Urner and Marguerite
Mum. Twenty students will take
part As principals, singers and
dancers in this musical presenta-
ton, which will be held in the school
gymnasium. on Tuesday at $50 pm.
Leading soloists in the opcretta
will be Patricia Fowler, Jean Guern-
sey and Maude Kelly Smyre, and
members of the chorus will include
Gladys Carter, Nancy Davis, Bar
bara Buxton, Mildred Rand and
Mildred Thompson as serving maids,
and Joan Ashley, Barbara Callan,
Denise Koblentz, Jean Love, Patsy
Ludey, Patsy Smith. Evelyn Straub
and Isabel Vanderkloot as ladies of
the court.
The piano accompaniment by
Esther Jones Barrow will be aug
mepted by a violin obligato by Sara
Criger. This is the second year that
the music, drama, dance and art de-
partments Of Mount Vernon Sem
mary have combined to present the
commencement week performance.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Judges Are Named
In Piano Tourney

DR.. Leroy B. Campbell of Warren,
Pa, and Bristow Hardin Of Norfolk,
Va, have been named as the judges
in the Washington unit of the Ma
tional Piano Playing Tournament,
being held here Wednesday to
Saturday, inclusive, in the Wash
ington College of Music, it was an
nounced yesterday by LaSalle Spier,
general chairman. There will be an
eight-day schedule and 214 entrants
from Washington and vicinity will
take part.
DR.. Campbell is a pianist-teacher
of wide reputation and long years
of experience. Among his teachers
are Reinicke, Philbp. Matthay,
Cortot. Demesnil and Breithaupt.
He is the founder and director of the
Warren Conservatory of Music and
the educational director of the Pro-
gressive Series of Musical Normals
in Europe every summer, author of
numerous articles and books and
has given more than 600 lectures
in 80 States.
Mr.. Hardin is the director of the
Bristow Hardin School of Music of
Norfolk. Va. and has been asso-
ciated with Hans Barth in summer
master classes for piano teachers and
pupils.
There will be a reception in honor
of the judges on Sunday, June 4, at
5 o'clock in the Washington College
of Music, to which tournament en-
trants, their parents and teachers
are cordially invited. The Is tour
nament entrants receiving the
highest ratings will be presented in
series of three recitals in the
College of Music on June 6. 7 and
8 at 8 pm. Those interested are
invited to be present.
The local committee in charge of
the tournament is Fanny Amstutz
Roberts, Lucia Mackenzie Hendley,
Mrs. Gene w. Crist. Iva Loughlen
Guy, Helen Miller, Betty Baum and
La Sale Spier.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Festival at. Church

The first music festival Of the
Gunton- Temple Memorial Presby-
terian Church will be held in the
church auditorium, Sixteenth and
Newton streets NV, Friday eve
ming at 7:45 under the sponsorship
of the Music Committee of the
church.
The program will include selec-
tions by the three Gunton- Temple
choir@the junior choir, the young
peoples choir and the quartet-un-
der the direction of Mildred Moore,
choir director of the church. A spe-
cial feature of the evening will be
the girls chorus of Is voices from
the Albright Memorial Evangelical
Church, Fourth and Rittenhouse
streets NV, which will sing sew
eral numbers under the direction
of Martha Mcconnell, church choral
director. Several instrumental
numbers will provide added interest.
An Offering will be taken for the
music fund. The public Il cordially
invited 10 attend
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Wuthering Heights
Is April Winner

Samuel Goldwyn's production,
"Wuthering Heights" released
through United Artists, and adapted
from the novel of the same name by
Emily Bronte, is the selection of the
National Screen Council as the win
ner of the Boxoffice Blue Ribbon
Award for April /.
"Wuthering Heights" was directed
by William Wyler. who has such
screen successes to his credit as
These Three" "Dodsworth," Dead
End" and "Jezebel." Merle Oberon
plays the part of Cathy, the girl
loved by Heathcliff, which is played
by Laurence Olivier. David Niven
has the role of Edgar, Cathy's hus-
band.
"Pygmalion," a Metro G Goldwyn-
Mayer production, was winner Of the
March award, that company also
having won the January award for
its production Of "Sweethearts."
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Ruler of the Seas
Gets Two More

Filling two of the films more i'm
portant character roles, Montagu
Love and David Terrence reported
at Paramount Studio for their first
work before the cameras in Ruler
of the Seas" new Frank Lloyd pro-
duction.
Supporting Douglas Fairbanks, jr.,
Margaret Lockwood and Will Fyffe
In the sea epic, Love portrays the
owner OF a machine shop at
Greenock on the banks of the Clyde,
in Scotland, during the early days
Of marine steam engines. Terrence
nils the role of a pioneer ship
owner.
In addition to these two, four
players were added to the cast in
lesser supporting roles Holmes
Herbert, Crauford Kent, Kenneth
Hunter and William Eddritt. All
appear as directors of the British
g. American Steam Navigation
Co., owners Of the Dog Star, first
paddle steamer to cross the Atlantic
Ocean.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Singer Withdraws
Marjorie Lawrence, Metrop,

Marjorie Lawrence, Metropolitan
Opera singer, has been refused leave
OF absence promised her by the
Metropolitan to appear with the
United States Capital Grand Opera
Co. of Washington from February
10 to March is, 1910. On March
u last Miss Lawrence signed a
contract with j. J.. Vincent, gen.
eral manager of the United States
Capital Grand Opera Co. of WASH
ington, to head this new organiza-
ton in a repertoire built around
her. She was to sing in Tristan
and Isolde" "Tannhauser" and
Carmen"
After Mr.. Vincent made announce
ment of his plans and dates for
Washington, Baltimore, Pittsburgh,
Buffalo, Montreal, Toronto, Cleve-
land, Detroit, Chicago, st. Paul,
Kansas City, Cincinnati and Rich
mond, Miss Lawrence was told by
the Metropolitan that she could not
have the leave of absence promised
her, as her services were required
during that period. This created
the problem of Miss Lawrence CIV
ing up the Metropolitan or not car
rying out the Vincent contract.
Miss Lawrence appealed to Mr..
Vincent to postpone her contract
until October, 1910, so that she
would not have to drop the Metro
p0ljton Mr. Uircort cou, tho cif,,o =
ton was difficult for the singer,
and he granted her request. Mr..
Vincent now finds himself in a pre-
dicament of finding an artist of the
caliber of Miss Lawrence, as
Isoldes and Carmens are extremely
few. If he should not find some one
to take her place $50 musicians and
singers will be without the proposed
four weeks work scheduled.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

Recital Crafters, Washington
Musical Institute, $50 pm.
Herbert Donaldson, piano
program. Women's City Club, 5
pm. Last seasons musical
program, Gene Stewart, direc-
tor, Waugh Methodist Church,
Third and A NE, 8p.m.
MONDAY.
Faculty recital, Minna Me
mann, pianist; Ruby Smith
Stahl, mezzo- soprano. Gunston
Hall School, $3.50 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 2 pm, $50 pm. and 8
pm.
TUESDAY.
"In Mozart's Time" operetta,
Esther Jones Barrow, pianist
director, Mount Vernon Sem
mary, $50 pm.
Marine Band, Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. l pm; I'd Di-
vision Memorial, Constitution
avenue, 2 pm
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, Home Cemetery.
WEDNESDAY.
Navy Band, Sail Loft, Navy
Yard, 2 pm. and 7:30 pm.
THURSDAY.
Marina B. Dutra, soprano;
Augusta de Giuli. tenor, Pap-
American Union, 9 pm.
Henry Gregor, lecture recital,
Phillips Memorial Gallery, $50
pm.
Navy Band, Naval Hospital,
; pm.
Marine Band. St. Elizabeth's
Hospital, 2:30 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, $50 pm.
FRIDAY.
"Geisha Girl" Ethyl Man.
ming, director, Roosevelt High
School, evening.
Papas' Fretted Instruments
Orchestra, benefit concert,
Madison School auditorium,
Falls Church, Va, 8 pm.
Navy Band, Sail Loft, Navy
Yard, 2 pm; Walter Reed
Hospital, $50 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 2 pm; Naval Hospital,
SPIN; Marine Barracks, S pm.
SATURDAY.
"Geisha Girl" Ethyl Man.
ming, director, Roosevelt High
School, evening.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

years. The plan which DR.. DAM
rosch has devised with great thor
oughness and which he explained
at length during the Music Teach
ers' National Convention last De-
cember is by far the best and abol-
ishes the relief question so upper
most in the other two bills. 1t also
aims to put the directing of such
bureau in the hands of compe-
tent people who have had lifelong
training in the subject, and so work
from the standpoint of actual
knowledge and not from theory.
If there is one profession that
should be independent of charity it
is the music profession. In no
other do its followers work from a
great and powerful love for it and
with the earnest desire of accom-
pllshing the best possible results.
Nor are they demanding much in
the way of remuneration, being con-
tent with little, as has been con-
stantly proven, and finding their
best recompense in the results at
tanned. This spirit, which has made
the music profession in all its
branches what it is, will not survive
unless it can operate freely and with
dignity.
Lawmakers are not the ones to
handle all the nuances of either of
these proposed enterprises. They
are the ones to put 1t through the
proper channels for operation, but
it Is the musician himself who must
actively supervise what is being
done. Too many of us are en-
crossed with the problem of music
as it affects the individual and not
enough cognizant of the bigger
things that can be done. Here in
Washington the musicians should
be the leaders in all undertakings
concerning music. They are right
on the spot and are probably the
envy Of those in far Western States
who would like to use their energy
in these directions were they resi-
dents here.
Much has been done in this city
IN small ways and 1t is now the
duty of the local musicians to work
from national angle. Making
themselves felt as an important
body in these two matters, both of
which will rebound to their own
good, will considerably advance the
prestige as wen as the polentialities
of the city's future music.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

Thomas F. Darcy United States Army Band
Vocal solos: a. Bolero "Ahora Que Eres
Mia" Ernestina Lecuona tCubaD
Augusta de Gull.
b. Tango Que Me Vents Decir?''
Terig Tucci tArgentina.
Marina r. Dutra
AT the piano, George Wilson.
c. Tonada tdueD. La Palomita." Ira
ditional tChilei.
Dutra and de Giuli.
With guitar accompaniment.
Walls de concerto. Los Amores de Abra-
ham" Jose Cruz Mena (Nicaragua)
United States Army Band
Trombone SOLO "Estrellita," Manuel NJ.
Ponce tMexicol.
Musician Keig E Garvin,
Accompanied by the band
Fantasia Capricho No. 3. ''Sobre Aires
Colombianos," Emilio Murillo COLOMBIA
Modern rhapsody. "Rhythms of Rio. -
David Bennett Omitted States).
United States Army Band
Vocal solos: a Yaravi tduet1, "Crueldad.
Traditional arr. by Benigno Ballon) PERU
Dutra and de Giui.
b. Cancion. ''Sono Mi Mente Loea."
Manuel Ponce (Mexco).
Marina R. Dutra.
c. Duet from, the opera III Guarany"
"Sinto Una Forca Indomita' Carlos
Comes (BraziN.
Accompanied by George Wilson
Bolero, "Andalucia." Ernesto Lecuona
(Cuba).
Evening star., 1939-05-28


by composers of the American Re-
publics, as we'll as some instru-
mental solos by members of the
band.
The guest artists on this occa-
sion will be Marina r. Dutra, So
prano, and Augusta De Giuli. tenor,
both of Uruguay. who will sing
solos and duets from their native
country. as we'll as from Argen-
tina, Chile. Brazil. Peru, Cuba and
Mexico, playing their own accom-
paniment on the guitar This Will
be the first appearance of these vo-
calists in Washington on a Pan
American Union program They
have sung in Europe and through
out Latin America with outstano-
ing success.
From 9 to 10 pm. (E. S. To the
National Broadcasting Co. will
broadcast the program in the United
States over its blue network sta
tions, and the same portion of the
program will also be sent to Latin
America.
The program will be as follows:
Marcia Militar, 20 Desils." oswaldo
Arruda (BraziD
Poema Sinfonico, Angel Mujer," Al
berto M. Alvarado Mexico.
49, Damon. Mi Nata," Jose Quesada O.
7(Panamal
United States Army Band.
Capt. Thomas F. Darcy. leader
socorrito Morales uruguay
Marina R. Dutra Uruguayan soprano.
At the piano. George Wilson.
b. Cancion. Ell Carrero," Arturo Navas
Uruguay.
Augusta de Giuli Uruguayan tenor,
with guitar accompaniment
G. Zamba tduetb. Que Dice Usted" Ira
ditional (Argentinal
Dutra and de GULL.
with guitar accompaniment
Excerpt, Larghetto" second movemenD,
Ernest 8. Williams Omitted StateS..
From Symphony in c Minor"
United States Army Band.
Marimba trio, ''Lluvia de Estrellas," Ma
ria s. de Rodriguez {Colombia).
Joseph Young Clyde Bowman and Charles
Hershey, marimbistas: Elisha Bailey.
string bass.
Intermezzo, "A Night in Honduras. NJ.
de Adalid y Camera (Hondurasl.
Descriptive scene, The Death Of the
Inca Carlos Valderrama CPeru).
Symphonic band arrangement by Capt.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
District Recruits
With Opera Artists

washington outstanding opera
minded singers will be selected to
appear with world famed opera
stars in operas planned by the Civic
Grand Opera Association for next
season.
Additions for singers capable of
undertaking solo roles as we'll as
for the formation Of professional
opera chorus will be held by Nine.
Amelia Cont, artistic director of
the association. Applications, Civ
ing name and address, voice, musi-
cal education and experience, may
be addressed to Nine. Cont at 1918
K street NV. The association hopes
to find sufficient number of fine
voices to form chorus of at least
40, to be supplemented by q small
number OF veteran opera choristers
from New York, and also to select
and train several outstanding sing
ers for solo work in next seasons
three operas, which will be selected
from the following: Lucia" Mar
tha,' "Manon," "Tosca,' "Thais,"
"Traviata," "Cavalleria Rusticana, 4"
"Pagliacci," "Rigoletto," I'll Trova-
tore" Secret of Suzanne" and
"Haensel und Gretel." The public
is invited to send in its choice of
operas from the given list-three
only.
A drive to secure a minimum of
$500 popular-priced memberships
In the association to guarantee the
production of the three operas will
be undertaken in the early fall
Many prominent civic leaders, sing
ers and musicians have already Of
fered their services on committees
now being formed to conduct the
opera drive.
Spring headquarters for organ
ization of support of opera lovers
for a successful drive have been
established by courtesy of the Pos
tai Telegraph Co. In its branch Of
flee at No. Dupont Circle. Fur
ther information about the associa-
tion's plans may be secured there.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Films With Priests
Are Always Hits,
Says Bryan Foy
Hy the Associated Press

Is tut hsSoClaleQ RrcSS.
HOLLYWOOD.
Bryan Foy, who used to be one
OF the seven little Foys. is looking
for movie stories which have Catho-
lie priests in featured roles.
He's movie producer now and his
job is to find stories he believes will
make money making roles.
Il don't know the reason" he says,
"but pictures with priests in them
are always hits. San Francisco
'Boystown' and Angels With Dirty
Faces are three I think of off-hand.
I made one recently called Over
the Wall 1t cost $4,000 and
crossed 100000"
Maybe it's because priests aren't
'heavies.'"
Foy hopes at least two Of his an
nual program of "a Aims will have
priests prominently cast.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Recital Crafters'
Program Tonight

Fourth and final program of Re-
cital Crafters will be given this
evening at the Washington Musical
Institute, 1870 Sixteenth street NV
at $3.50.
Weldon Carter will play the Bach
"Fantasie and Fugue in A Minor,
the "Impromptu F Sharp Major"
Chopin; Reflects dams Ieau," by
Debussy, and the Eighth Hungar-
ian Rhapsody" by List.
Vera Nicely Ross will sing my
Heart Is Weary" Goring- Thomas
"A Piper" Head; "The Last Hour
Kramer; "The Laughing Cavalier u
Sanderson: Matilda" Lehman;
Love Is the Wind" MacFadyen.
Marguerite Carter will play the
violin Concerto in E Minor" Men
delssohn. Charles Davis Is COM
mentator and accompanist.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Raoul Walsh Signs
With Warner Bros.

Raoul Walsh, who directed what
Price Glory" Thief of Bagdad" and
The Cockeyed World" In earlier
screen days, has been signed by
Warner Bros. to direct 40 900 Years
in Sing Sing"
John Garfield and Ann Sheridan
will have the leading roles in the re-
creation Of Warden Lewis E. Lawes'
nelodrama Of life in the Nations
best.mown big house"
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Piano Pedagogy

The Homer L. Kilt Co. will again
present Bernard Wagness, well
known in Washington music circles,
in two lectures on Modern Piano
Pedagogy" These classes will be held
in the Kilt Studio Hall, 1880 q street
NV, on Thursday and Friday at
$50 an, ending Ut II noon. The
classes are 0eo.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

Notices for this poee must
be received not later thon
Tuesday morning Of each week
and must Be typewriter.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Latin Music to Be Sung
At Pan>American Union
Artists From Uruguay
Share Program With the
i. S. Army Band

Ihe s concert featuring music Of the American republics to be
will be given the Aztec Thursday evening
9 o'clock.
The instrumental portion Of the will
states Band the direction
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Capital Greatly Needs
Long>Sought Music Aids
Auditorium and Fine Arts
Bureau Await Effective
Public Action
BY Alice Eversman.

season has come and and nothing done
about two major projects that enegecy
auditorium
Federal
promised the outset nothing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

east under his feet. he would, of course. keep the sun exactly on the meridian (overhead) all day long and have continual noon. But what noon? It was Monday when he started, and when he gets back to London, 24 hours later, 1t is Tuesday noon there, although the traveller has seen no intervening sunset. When does Monday noon become Tuesday noon? The answer is-at the International Date Line, in the Pacific ocean.
 Ships crossing the date line from the east skip one day in so doing. If it Is Monday when ship reaches the line, it becomes Tuesday when the ship passes over it. the inter vening 24 hours being dropped from