davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
DEVUELTO A LOS QUAKE
RIOS LOS ALIMENTOS QUE
LES QUITAAON

Paris, julio 26.-La Conn.
sion International de asisten-
cha a los ninOs espanoles, presl
dida por Howard E. Kershner,
hizo saber en- esta capital que
Franco lie ha devuelto una ter
cera parte de los alimentoS
que lie quitara durante una pa
sada confusion, Y que un cam
bio Sc ha logrado bajo la ac-
ci6n del Auxilio Social, una or
ganizaci6n filantropica del go
bierno.
Kershner opina que ell Au
xilio Social realiza esfuerzGs
para SCORER a los nihos y an
cianos necesitados de alimen.
taci6n.
La Acci6n Social esta con
trolada por los anarquistas.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
LAS QUE Ell ia
pom HACE A INGLATERRA

Toxic, julio 26.-El peri6-
dico "Asahi" publica las de-
mandas que ell gobierno japo-
mes hace al ingles, bajo pro-
mesa de solucionar ell inciden-
tie de Tientsin: Entrega para
ser juzgados de los cuatro chi
mes detenidos por las autorl-
dades britanicas; estricto con.
troll sobre los elementos anti
japineses y comunistas en- la
concession inglesa; cooperation
en- prohibir la circulation de
la moneda nacional china; no
obstruction 81 ell "gobierno
provisional" sc apodera de Las
antiques reservas plata del &c
bierno chino, $48, 900, 900; CO
operaclon con Eel goblernO
provisional" en- examinar los
bancos chinos y las t~ransacclo
mes hechas por corredores;
control conjunto dentro de la
concession en- favor de medidas
para hacer cumplir los puntos
anteriores,
Ell Jap6n no dara por termi
nado ell bloQueo de Tientsin
hasta que ell gobierno ingles
haya orientado de nuevo 81 pc
Utica,
Nuevas demostraciones an
tibritanicas tuvieron lugar en-
ell norte de China.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
QUEJAS CONTRA DOS CHI.
V0S Y UNA

Dos quejas Sc presentaron d.
yer en- Ell ayuntamiento, una
contra los chivos sueltos N ell
distrito de Faver y la otra con-
ira una banda de jazz, en- Ell dis
trito de Pacheco.
Los chivos saltan y no huelen
bien, y los mGsicos molestan
con sus "tocatas' a los enfer-
mos de la clinica Gel Bien Pd-
blico".
Algo Sc hara madiante la Off
del abogado eonsultor Nc
Mullen.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26

PARIS, julio 26.-COmuni-
can de San Leonardo, provin-
cia de Burgos, que ALI esperG
6rdenes de Franco, luego de
haber entregado ell mando dc
los moros, ell general Juan Va
que, partidario del falangis-
mo.
Vague asumio en- 1886 el
mando de los moros y al fren-
tie de ellos llev6 ell mayor peso
de la campana.
Els ell segundo prominente
general "desti.uido" del man
do en- los ultimos dias.
Queipo de Llano sigue tam
bien Ell Burgos Y espera Sc lie
nombre para una embajada.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Falsos democratas. = Los Bautistas. = Para la
WPA.- Materials primas. = FL comerciante
progresista.

Una formula para que ell pue-
BIO aleman posea abundancia de
materia prima y brazos habiles
para las industries no-milita-
res: Derribar la tirania de Hit
ier v dar a cada hombre ell de-
recho a vivir como un ciuiadaa
no libre; cerrar las fabricas de
canones, gases y aeroplanos Y
gastar en- alimentos y vestidcs
10 que Sc derrocha en- p%ertra-
chos de guerra
Todos los pueblos del mundo
gustosamente ayudarian a una
Republica alemana libre del to-
talitarismo y en- Marcia hacia
un future mejor para todos.
Pero mientras un maniatico
1ocifere por la Radio, amenaca
demande colonias Y destruya p
quenas nacionalidades, Ell pue-
bio aleman carecera de las ma
.erias primas y del aprecio de
las naciones democraticas.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26

Sufre Alemania escasez de
materia prima y de obreros con
oficic-dicen de Berlin.
FL dinero que gasta en- barcos
de guerra, ayiaci6n Y %canones,
Sc 10 quita al pals y por 10 tanto
carece de materialeS indispen-
sables para que Ell pueblo pueda
vivir c6modamente.
La barbarie nazi utiliza MILD
mes de hombres con oficio en- las
industries de guerra y careee De
ellos en- fabricas y talleres en-
cargados de producer 10 que Ell
pueblo consume.
Ell dinero de la mantequilla Sc
gasta en- acero, y los brazos de
los obreros amordazados Sc en-
plean en- fabricar eanones y a.
paratos para eXtermlnar a mi
Homes de seres.
Y sc lie hara Greer al pueblo
que 81 las colonias son recupe-
radas, por medic de la fuerza,
habra un sobrante de materia
prima; y Sc le dira a los alema-
mes que en- la bora de la victoria
los artesanos de los pueblos ven
cidos laboraran baio ell latigo lie
los vencedores, como los anti
guos esclavos trabajaban para
los roman0s.
Pero mientras la conquista no
Sc realiza, hay escasez de comes
tibles y un pueblo inteligente es
odiado en- todos los paises demo-
CRITICS..
La gaceta., 1939-07-26

rias reuniones Y acordara un
eXtenso e intelligence progra-
ma.
FL primer paso Sc dara Ell
ell sentido de abrir un concur.
81 epistolar con premios para
las mejores cartas en- favor de
que Sc compre en- Ybor City.
Las cartas premiadas, una
cada semana, Sc daran a la pu
blicidad.
Anuncios Sc |prepararan pa.
ra los diarios y semanarios la
tinos, de modo que aumente
ell interes del consumidor por
gastar ell dinero en- ell barrie
donde vive.
Antonio Fernandez, de LA
sa-Traducci6n" pronun-
ei6 unas palabras, siendo "a
p.audido.
Nuestro director, que Sc ha-
llaba invitado, no pudo asistif
por tener compromises ante.
riores.
Reciba nuestra congratula-
ci6n ell Bur6 de Concentrates,
por ell paso de progreso dado
aver.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26

Tenderness elecciones honra-
das en- Tampa; pero ell ciudada-
no no debe sacrificar ell derecho
a escoger libremente los candi-
datos de su gusto.
Ell elector debe ejercitar su vo
luntad, en- iegtima defensa del
sufragio Y de sus intereseS en- la
democracia.
Ahora bien, es justo recono-
Ger los buenos servicios que Ca
da uno de los aspirantes haya
prestado a la comunidad.
Los alcaldes piden una mayor
cantidad de dinero para la W.
P. A.
Ellos conocen bien las necesida-
des del pueblo y consideran in
suficiente la cantidad aprobada
pOr el CongfeSO.
Y no Sc trata unicamente de
alcaldes dem6cratas y amigos
del "Nuevo Trato," sine tam
bien de alcaldes republicans y
en- ell fondo contrarios al Presi-
dente Roosevelt y su obra gene
rosa.
Luego.... los senadores y re-
presentantes tienen la obliga-
ci6n de tomar ell pulse al pueblo,
como los alcaldes, y ~resolver de
acuerdo con las perentorias ne
cesidades de los 10 millones lie
ciudadanos que demandan ira
bajo y no 10 encuentran.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
FUE PUESTO EN- LIBERTAD
Ell ID

Jersalen. julio 26.-Median
tie un rescate de $500 fus
puesto aver en- libertad ell mi.
sionero G.. X. Goldner, un 10.
ven de &c amos. Los secuestra
dores le Gleron un asn0 para
que regreeara a la ciudad.
Cerea de Hebron lie tenian
oculto. al regresar al hogan
de 81 padre Sc lie encontraron
garrapatas de las oveias cor
las elaleS Sc IL ohllg6 a vivir,
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
Los LIBROS DEL REGISTRO
ELECTORAL

Sc abrieron aver, en- los 30
prescintos de la ciudad, los H.
del registro electoral.
va aparecen en- los libros,
seg1n la Junta Municipal T..
lectoral, cerca de 10000 nom
bres.
.Pide la Junta que los ciuda.
danos cumplan con su deber y
Sc inscriban.
Las horas, segGn anuncia-
mos aver, son las siguientes :
de Q a IL y de laG
La gaceta., 1939-07-26

Cast todos los "dem6cratas"
que en- ell congreso combaten ell
programa del "Nuevo Trato",
encajan de manera perfecta en-
cualquier partido de extrema de
recha.
Su democracia consiste en- a.
tacar los derechos de los humil-
des, de los obreros y grupos libe
rales, y en- patrocinar todas las
leyes que ferorezca a los caci-
ques de sus Districts.
La triste realidad es ash y ia
ell es verla y pesarla.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
RECHAZADA LA AVIACION
JAPONESA
La EScuadra NipOna Sc Prepare

Moscu, julio De go ier-
no informa que $50 seroplanos
japoneses volaron sobre la Mon
golia Exterior y fueron puestos
en- fuga pOr 100 aparatos del
Soviet. Catorce aviones de los
invasores fueron derribados y
los rusos perdieron tres.
Ataques verificados por la
infanteria japonesa, en- los Glti-
mos dias, fueron rechazados
con grandes baias para los alta
cantes.
Informan de Toxic g.. la ma
rina nipona ha llamado sus re-
servas, posiblemente con ell fin
de utilizar sus barcos contra
Russia.
Hablase de una flota japone-
sa que muy pronto realizara
maniobras especiales en- un sitio
que no Sc ha dado a conocer.
La situac.6n con el gobierno
japones es cada vez mas criti-
ca.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
ENSENANzA DE NATACIoN

Todos los iueves y martes
Sc dan instrucciones de nata-
ci6n, gratis, en- ell parque de
Cuscaden.
Las de mahana empezaEan
a las 8 A. NJ. y terminaran a
las II A, ".
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
C~ANCELADO Ell A DEL
CUBA" A LA HABANA

Con motive de una huelga
cue Sc declare en- la manana
de hoy, ell vapor CUBA no
saldra hoy para la Habana.
Los tripulantes del Cuba
decentralization e Immediate.
mente montaron piquetes en-
los muelles.
Afecta la huolga a 70 HON
bres.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
TENlAN LOS DATOS
Y PIDI0 OTROS
D0Ratiuos de Ia Tampa Electric

La Junta de Utilidad de la ciu
dad de Tampa, junta especiali-
sima, recibi6 va los datos que
pidiera a la compahia Tampa
Electric, aunque esos datos los
pudo obtener de un reciente in
forme mandado por esas empire
sas a la municipalidad.
Sc prueba en- ell informe que
la compania viene facilitando
electr.cidad gratis a estaciones
de bomberos, entidades religic-
sas y caritativas y para otros
prop6sitos generosos v de bene-
ficio collective.
Revela ell contrato que la Uni
versidad de Tampa, por ejem-
plo, paga seis centavos por kilo-
watt, 10 mismo que la ciudad, pc
70 en- ell fluido que Sc utiliza pa
ra economic domestica solo Sc
lie cobra dos centavos por kilo-
watt.
La eompahia no cobra dinero
de la Universidad, pues invierte
10 que sc lie consume en- becas
para estudiantes aventajad0s,
Durante el ano 1888, 10 que
es I'm credito para la empresa,
do electricidad de gratis al Co
mite de Ciudadanos que Traba-
ia en- Navidad, el Club Optimis-
Ia, la Tampa Civic Art Com
mission, Legion Americana, Co
mitd Popular Democratico de
SOcorro a Espaha, en- ell benefit
clio a la Cruz Roja Espahola;
Damas Auxiliares de la Congre-
gaci6n Hebrea Rudolph Shol-
ON, Club Leones de Sulphur
Springs, La Verbena del Tabac
co, Club de Madres de la Mari
ma y otras.
Una sociedad de misioneros
que Sc reune en- la Primera Igle-
STA Bautista recibe electricidad
de gratis, 10 mismo que otros
dos Qeu usaron los teatr6s Vic
tory y Howard para fines de ca
ridad.
Los Clubsc de Jardines reci-
ben gratis la electricidad, una
vez al amos en- ell Country Club
&c la lsla Davis, Y el asilo de
Nihos para su lugar de estacio-
namiento de AUTOMOBILES en- los
dias de la Feria.
Tiene la empresa p, 578 subs
residenciales, 1917 CO.
merciales y 235 industriales.
Los metros c~ontadores, en- to-
tai, legua en- Tampa a 27,253.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26

FL Congreso Bautista que AGA
ba de terminar sus sesiones en-
Atlanta, levant6 su voz energi-
ca y suave en- pro de los opriml-
dos en- Europa y en- America.
Congreso opuesto a los fines
destructores del totalitariSmO y
listo para defender en- ell mundo
a los injustamente perseguidos
y tiranizados.
Congreso de una iglesia demo
cratica que aboga por la liber-
tad de cultos, de la escuela y de
la Prensa.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26

Nuevos dias Sc AEGEAN para
el concrete de Ybor City, segln
"a impression que aver pudimos
recoger.
Ell comerciante quiere Com-
penetrarse con ell pueblo y vivir
con el en- estrecha relaci6n.
Hombres inteligentes han ST.
do escogidos para preparar I'm
programa de publicidad que a
todos ~beneficie.
Lo que los concentrates van
a hacer, en- provecho del calum-
niado Ybor City, es 10 q. deman-
la de los fabricantes la indus
tria tabacalera.
Publicidad inteligente, cons
tructiva, que establezca lazos de
amistad entire ell consumidor V
/ comerciante.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
Ell TEMPO

Probables lluvias para Ia
de hoy. Nublados para
maisna. VieptOs ligeros y va
La gaceta., 1939-07-26

riables. Maxima temperature
aver, 81 grades; mipima, ~,
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Concerts at Water Gate
Will Open July II
National Symphony Orchestra's
Summer Concert Tickets
Go on Sale Tomorrow
90 on Sale TOmOrrOW

The National Symphony's Or
chestra's summer concerts at the
Potomac Water Gate have now been
definitely scheduled to open We'd
nesday, July 12-three days later
than originally planned-C. C. Cap
pei, manager, announced today. DR..
Hans Kinder, conductor of the SYM
phony and musical director of the
summer concerts, will conduct this
opening event.
Tickets for the IL Sunset SYM
phonies" as well as for the perform
ance of Puccini's opera, Nine. But
terf1y," will 60 on sale tomorrow in
the orchestra's box Office. now To-
Gated in the Homer L. Kilt music
store, 1880 G street NV. The Or
chestral concerts. for which several
distinguished guest conductors and
soloists have been engaged, will be
given each Wednesday and Sunday
night over period of six weeks, with
the exception Of August 2, when
Nine. Butterfly" is scheduled.
Reassemblying of the acoustical
shell from which the concerts will
be given is progressing satisfactorily,
along with other preparations for
the summer season. While the stage
will be the same one that was used
last summer, considerable remodel
ing will have to be done for the
production of opera.
Mr.. Cappel indicated that the sea-
sons opening was postponed half
week to make sure that all the shell
Improvements will be completed be-
fore the opening event. THE stage
is being enlarged over that of last
year." the manager said. Foot
lights and other electrical equipment
are being installed, and dressing
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Latin Union
To Present
Cuban Tenor
Don Mario Is Guest
Artist for Aztec
Garden Program

The 92d concert featuring music
OF the American republics, to be
presented under the auspices of the
Pan-American Union In Washing
ton, will be given in the Aztec gar
dens Of the union on Thursday eve
ming at 9 o'clock.
The instrumental portion of the
program will be played by the
United States Navy Band, under
the direction of 1t. Charles Benter,
and will include variety of selec-
tions by composers of the American
republics, as well as some instru-
mental solos by members of the
band.
The guest artist for this event will
be Mario Alvarez, CUBAN tenor,
known in this country as Don Mario,
who is making his first appearance
on American Union program.
Don Mario has had a varied career
since coming to the United States.
having appeared in a number of
Hollywood motion picture produc-
tlons with some outstanding stars,
as we'll as several Broadway shows.
He has also been a featured soloist
with some well-known American or
chestras and for the last three years
has been a successful orchestra
leader and song writer in New York
City, where he has his own orches-
ira at the present time. He sang
for a year and half at the famous
Coconut Grove in Hollywood, and
subsequently appeared for 66 weeks
as the singing star on the Penthouse
Serenade program. broadcast each
Sunday over coast forecast hookup
OF the National Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Second Festival
PROGRAM Is Set

The Summer Festival Committee
Of the Community Center Depart
ment, Elizabeth K. Peoples general
chairman, will present as the second
festival program of it's 1899 series of
Tuesday evening events at the
Washington Monument, in the Ma
tional Sylvan Theater, Tuesday at
8 pm. the Columbia Light Opera
Co. IN its revival of "The Geisha,"
musical play in two acts, with IL
bretta by Owen Hall, lyrics by H.
Greenbank and music by Sidney
Jones. The opera is directed, staged
and conducted by Ethyl Manning,
with music played by small orches-
ira Of local musicians and Charles
w. Worthy as pianist.
A cast of more than so singers of
the Capital City will be heard.
Leading roles will be sung by Edith
Hoffman Jones, as o Mimosa San;
Mildred Gleeson, as Molly Seamore;
Leila Stanley, as Juliette; Clarke
Paulsen, as 1t. Fairfax; William
Brewer, as Dick Cunningham;
Charles Moran, as the Marquis
Imari, and Florenz HIM as Wun-hi.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Recitals
Are Planned
.AtC. i.

The Summer School of the Cath
olic University of America is intro
ducing new feature in the form of
series Of four Sunday afternoon
recitals to be held during its sum-
mer school term this year, the
jubilee year of the Catholic Univer-
sity.
These recitals, one hour in length,
will take place on four consecutive
Sundays, July 9, 16, % and 80, at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. There will
be nominal admission charge.
The first, second and fourth concerts
will be given at the spacious Nc
Mahon auditorium, located in the
Administration Building, while the
third concert will be held at the Ma
tional Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception.
Elena de Sayn, violinist, will be
heard in the opening concert on
Sunday, July 8. For the past eight
years violin instructor at the Cath
olic University Summer School and
the Catholic University's Sisters
College, Miss de Sayn will give a
full-length violin recital, assisted by
Herbert Herzfeld at the piano.
The Catholic University Trio,
founded by DR.. Hugh O'Neill. viii,
perform on Sunday, July Is. Due to
the absence Of DR.. O'Neill, who left
for Labrador and Baff1n Land in
connection with his work as bot
anist, Jean Kayaloff, well-known
cellist and instructor Of this city,
will take his place. The other mem
bers Of the trio are Elena de Sayn
and Herbert Herzfeld, pianist.
Conrad Bernier, noted organist
and instructor in organ and piano
at the university, will give joint re-
cital with Miss de Sayn at the Ma
tiona1 Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception on Sunday, July %.
Plans for the final recital on Sun
day, July 80, have not as yet been
completed. The program will be
miscellaneous one and will feature
Esther Cloyd. soprano, in two groups
Of songs; Edith Marmon Brosius,
harpist, and instrumental numbers
by other artists.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

mando Vasco, Violet Price, Mary
Darr. Christine Binswanger, Patsy
Galloway, Mary Brockmeyer, Mil
dred Barry, Catherine Brockmeyer,
Donald Watson, Donna Cochran,
Margaret Watson, Jane Horne, Dor
othy Bridges, Joan Graham, Nancy
Simmons, Mildred Carter, Roberta
Clark and May Rodgers.
Fanny Ross Henbest presented a
group of her piano students in the
final recital of the season on Satur-
day, June II, at 1929 Bancroft place,
Eva Whitford Lovette will present
group of her artist and student
vocalists in the last studio recital
OF the season Thursday evening in
the Dmitrieff -Gnoochef Studio, at
56l2 Connecticut avenue NV. The
singers, to be presented in the order
OF their appearance. are: Kathryn
FURNACE, Sally Dudley, Helen Dun
bar, Gloria Masgoret, Helen Vroo-
man. Mary Schmitt, Esther Bond,
Marion Leigh, Elise Free, Kathleen
French Crisp, Violet Hobbs, Hattie
Moler, Carolyn Schultz, Hazel Cake
and Francise Bass Wilson. Florence
Shelley Nielsen will assist with the
accompanies.
Madeleine Aughinbaugh presented
her students in piano recital June IA
and Is at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard streets. The following
students took part: Madeline Amato,
Mary Jane Abendschein, Jeanne
April, Helen and Demetra Bacas,
Katherine Bartram, Ann Baldwin,
Helen Black, Doris Crouch, James
John Cerda, Nancy Chelberg, Bar
bara Clancy, Edward Lee Catterton,
Betty Cooper, Barbara Corridor,
Katherine Deoudes, Gene Eisenbeiss,
Arlene Edmonston, Shirley Ed
monston, Audrey Friedlander, Eliza
beth Fitzpatrick, Doris Fortney,
Patricia Ann Flood, Jack Folk, Nor
man Genaro, Helen Glasco, Susie
Gibbons, John Gunnarson, Jeanne
Herrity, Betty Haney, Marjorie
Kahn, Lois Lawrensop, Mary Cath
crime Lohr, Betty Ann Lohr, Char
lotte and Mary Mataja, Mildred
Mincosky, Mary Claire Maloy, Ruth
Marion McDougald, Carolyn Nor
gan, Kathleen Nolan, Jeanne New
hall, Ruth O'Brien, Dorothy Padgett,
Julius Piver, Claire Packrel, Ruth
Pope, Jeanne Powers, Marilyn and
Anita Reiskin, Leon Reiskin, Audrey
Ridgell, Saul Rosenthall. Phyllis Ro-
senberg. Howard Rosenberg, Karma
Jane Robinson, Evelyn Ruth Strout,
jeanette Stein, Betty Schultz, Betty
Sewers, Betty Lou Shaver, Bettye
Thomas, Doris Talbert, Dora Mae
Slovensky, Anastasia Wallis, Lewis
Wallis. Doris Jean Ways, Edna Earl
Webb, Lenore Wolf and Ruth Witzel.
They were assisted by Karma Jane
Robinson, toe dancer, accompanied
by jeanette Stein. Fifty students
received gold pins for perfect at
tendance at all lessons.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Orchestra to Play
Brahms Symphony

The Brahms Second Symphony
IN D Major" will be featured by
the Department of Agriculture Or
chestra, DR.. Walter Bauer, director
in its concerts tomorrow and Tues
day nights, at $50 pm. in the air
conditioned south building audi
torium, Fourteenth street and Inde-
pendence avenue.
These concerts will be conducted
by Rowland Roberts, American Uni
versity graduate and student at the
Washington College of Music, mark
ing his debut in the field of SYM
phonic conducting.
Following the Brahms, the Or
chestra will present the finale, presto
burlesco, from Georg Schumann's S
"Eine Serenade," Gallieras I'm
pressioni Esotiche," the Polovetzian
dances from Prince Igor" by
Borodin; Rubin Goldmarks "The
Cali of the Plains" and the last
number from Lamar Stringfeld's
Southern Mountains" suite, Grip
pie Creek"
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Review of RECORDINGS

18th year and with the clarinets.
trumpets, trombones and drums
conspicuously absent from the score.
1t is evidently this young genius
imitation Of his great predecessors
type OF writing. In fact, the shadow
OF Mozart and Haydn hovers over
1t throughout, with the real Schu.
bert coming to the fore in the lovely
second movement. The first public
performance was from a manuscript
copy in 1873 in the Crystal Palace,
London, although the work was
composed in 1916.
But the most charming of this
collection Of novelties is undoubtedly
Casadesus' Lies Recreations de Ia
Champagne" played by La Societe
des Instruments Anciens. of which
Henri Casadesus was the founder.
The ancient instruments consist Of
the viole d'amour, quinton, viole de
gamble, basse de viole and clavecin.
played by Henri Casadesus, M. Casa.
desus, Lucette Casadesus. Maurice
Devilliers and Regina Patorni-
desus, respectively. In this delight
ful composition with its subdivisions
entitled "Sentier Fleuri," Colin
Malllard," "Menuet Gallant" La
Ronde des Amours" and Les Bles
dor" this group make the sweetest
music possible, tender, lovely and
graceful, with supreme artistry. In
cidentally, Mr.. Casadesus' wonderful
collection Of ancient instruments is
now the property of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra and can be
seen in Symphony Hall.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

rooms and storage rooms are being
arranged in the hold of the barge.
All this means extra work in re-
assembling the she'll" Members Of
the orchestra, who usually occupy
the shell, will be moved to an auxil-
larry barge in front of the stage on
the opera night.
Promising an opera performance
to rank with summer productions in
New York and other metropolitan
centers, Mr. Cappel announced that
in addition to the direction of Alex
ander Smallens, who has produced
summer opera in New York, Phila-
delphia, and other large cities. the
Watergate opera will have the bene-
mt OF Metropolitan Opera Co. stars
IN leading roles. Hilda Burke, a
leading Metropolitan soprano will
sing the title role of Mime. Butter.
fly" Armando Tokatyan and Carlo
Morelh. also of the Metropolitan,
Will appear in male roles. In addi-
ton to the principal singers, the en-
tire cast, including members of the
chorus, will be brought from New
York especially for the perform.
ance, as will be costumes and seen.
cry.
The Sunset Symphony" tickets
going on sale tomorrow will be scaled
from Is cents to 81. Prices for the
opera performance, which will be
outside the Sunset Symphony"
series, will necessarily be higher to
cover increased cost of presenting
that event.
The box office in the Homer L.
Kilt store will be open from 9 am.
to 9 pm. each week day. Tickets
may be reserved by calling the box
office,