davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-09-20
Id QUE .0TRos DICEN
YYO cOMENTO
oor Jose r. Snnfeliz

Esta plobado, la dn.ca name
- dc rsIrc.r a la mas complete
impotencia, a las repugnantes
d~ictaduras es debilitandolas des
truy6ndolas lentamente, y con
constancia, para que no puedan
levantar la cabeza, acorralan-
dolas en- un circulo donde no pue
dan moverse, aislandolas de TO-
do cOltacto, que pueda proper
cionarles Ia ocasi6n de volver a
levantar la odiosa cabeza.
Una serie de factories Sc han
combinado, para crear una 81
tUacitn por demas embarazosa,
para los pafses que rodean a las
dictaduras, y he aqui que Sc es-
ia desarrollando una fsroz ira
gedia, y en- esta tragedia Sc We
que la condescendoncia de las
naciones liberales, ha contribui-
do con mucho, a TODD 10 qye hoy
esta ocurriendo, por haber OtOr
gado al regimen nazi una COM
pleta inmunidad, y aquellas con
deScendencias, han traido esta
destructora guerra, va que ell
Fuehrer no pudo cOnseguir un
consentimiento tactico, para Ia
conquista de Polonia.
No queda lugar a dudas, que
Hitler tiene un p%ensamiento fl
jo, de dominar no solo a la Eu-
ropa Central, 81 que tambien a
todas las naciones grandes y pc
quenas del continente, tanto eu
ropeo como africanO.
De TODD 10 que Sc lee Sc de-
duce, que Inglaterra y Francia,
parece que AFRICAN la dulce es-
peranza, de que ell repulsivo re-
gimen nazi, Sc desintegre, que
La gaceta., 1939-09-20
LAEZO BOMBAS DE PRO-
FUNDIDAD UN DESTRUC
TOR CANADENSE

Halifax, Canada, sept. 3D.
FL comandante del arsenal hizO
hoy una declaration aseguran-
do cue un destrrctor canaden-
Sc ha6ia arroiado bombas de
profindidad en- un area sospe-
chosa frente a la costa de Nue.
va Escocia.
INC sabemOs 81 la carga hizo
efecto G no en- un submarine L
nemigo. Noticias dignas de
creditO permiten afirmar que
Tn sumergible enemigo venia o
}erando frente a las costas. c.
no resultadO de la bdsqueda, TN
Instructor arroj6 una carga de
orOfundidad en- ell sitio sospe-
hose.
La gaceta., 1939-09-20
LA GACETA
La Liea Intersocial acord6 ayudar a cue Sc con-
ccda 81 tcncno dc Cuacadcn, 81 domingo por Ia
mailana, al Centre O0rero

edro RAMIREZ Mega, Pay6n,
cdriquoz " Fer and q.
Nova habi6 con macha sen
;atoz y c-uanjmidad Y sus pala-
1ras fueron my bien recibidas
oor 10: dalsgados.
Mas tardo, luego dc haber ST.
% llam2dos por Ia Liya los corn
Paneros Moya y Virgil!o Fa-
IAN, 81 tcm6 Ell acuerdo.
La ca~ta en- que Sc pide a Ia
ntarsocial ayuda a la Secci6n
lei Centre Obrero, fu6 entrega-
L. al p~rasidente de la Liga,
por el compancro Moya, en- Ia
malana de hoy.
Como saben nuegtros le-toras
una novena de Key West jrga-
ra en- esta ciudad, con una move
ma del Centre ObIerO, Ell sabado
p0r la mahana y la tarde y Ell
domingo por la manana, a las
jiaz.
FL desafio del domingo Sc
completara, a mas tardar, a las
II is P. M.
Manana daremOs cuenta De
!os otros acuerdos que anoche
tom6o la Liga.
La gaceta., 1939-09-20
Jose Luis defendera hoy SUI titulo
frente al neoyorquino Bob Pastor
Ell campeon ha ganado va mas de million
y medic de pesos.


Detroit, sept. 20.-Un hon.
bre que hace cinco amos traba-
jaba en- la fabrica de autom6vi-
les de Henry Ford, en- esta ciu-
dad ,defendera esta noche su IL
tulo de campe6n del mundo, a
20 asaltos, EN- ell estadio de
Briggs, terreno de pelota de los
Tigres. Ell exobrero, por medic
de sus punos, ha ganado desde
entonces a la fecha S1,551,322.
Els la primera vez que Jose Luis
defiende su titulo en- la ciudad
donde vive desde que su padre
lie trajo de Alabama.
Bob Pastor, un joven de New
York, es ell contrincante del
campe6n.
La Ultima pelea de impOrtan-
cia que presenci6 ell estadio de
Michigan, antes de la de hoy,
fue aquella en- la que Jack
Dempsey, ell "Manassa Mauler'
puSo a dormir a Billy Miske en-
tres asaltos, en- Benton HarbOr,
ell aho 1920.
Ell estadio de Briggs es Pc
queno, comparativamente, y no
Sc espera fijar una marca de a.
sistencia.
Las apuestas Sc hallaban a ia
vor de Jose Luis, al mediodia de
hoy, en- proportion de A a l Y
con t~endencias a subir.
Mike Jacobs calcula una asis-
tencia de $1,000; pero James
j. Johnston, director, de Pas
La gaceta., 1939-09-20

aceptan, la guerra sera de larga
duraci6n y muy sangrienta.
Las palabras del canciller, di-
chas en- tono v%iolentO, Sc tras-
mitieron a los EstadOs UnidoS.
Describe las 'bestiales afro
cidades' de los polacos y dijO
que 300, 900 de estos habian sido
hechos prisioneros.
Los estadistas ingleses no tie
men pOrque inquietarse en- Guam
to a la conquista del mundo POI
medic de las ideas alemanas.
"Hemos probable en- los Glti-
mos 18 dias que hacemos bue-
mas nuestras demands. Alema-
MIA y Russia crearan una situa-
ci6n que aliviara la tension G.
xistente. Yo no tengo designios
guerreros contra Inglaterra y
Francia; yo quiero r~estaurar la
mutua confianza."
Asegur6, por otra parte, que
su paciencia, en- cuanto a los me
todos de guerra, no es ilimita-
da, Y pudiera terminarse como
cuando Polonia, apOyada por In
~glaterra, rehus6 suS c%Ondiciones
de paz. "He Ordenado a la fuer-
"a aerea alemana que sea huma-
ma, pero 81 los peises democratic
cos 10 quieren de diferente ma
nera, 10 tendran. En- este respec
to, tambi6n, mi paciencia no es
ilimitada."
Recordando la acusacion ingie
sa de que Russia habia traiciona
do a Polonia, agreg6: Ell ingles
debiera va saber 10 que es per-
fidia. Yo quiero darle una eX-
plicaci6n. Russia permanece 10
que es. Alemania sigue siendo 10
que es. Ninguno de noSotros
quiere sacrificar una sola vida
por los intereses de las poten-
cias occidentales. Nosotros sabe
mos bien que podemos cuidar de
nuestros intereses 81 las dos
grandes naciones Sc %iuntan.'
la duraci6n de la guerra de.
pende tambien de Alemania. E.
ell tercero, cuarto quinto o sexto
anO de guerra, no capitulare.
mos" Inglaterra dice que la gre
IRA Sc Sostiene no por causa de
Polonia, sino por ell regimen a.
leman. Es un gran honor para
mi que me denuncien me agra
varia que me elogiaran. 81 ellos
La gaceta., 1939-09-20

Green que pueden separar de mi
al pueblo aleman, es que Green
que los alemanes son tan deshO-
nestos Y eStdpidos como ellos.
Yo he educado a los alemanes Z
sentir que cualquier regimen o.
diado poi sus ~enemigos, IS e!
verdadero."
La gaceta., 1939-09-20

tor, estima que sera de $409,-
la recaudaci6n en- las taquillas.
81 Sc presentara MAJ tempo,
Ell combate Sc suspendera para
manana por la noche.
Por la Radio Sc trasmitira Ia
pelea, de acuerdo con los ARE
CLOS hechos por la NBC.
Luis recibira ell 40 por ciento
de 10 que Sc recaude y Pastor el
l712 por ciento.
TODD indica que ell campe6n
tendra una v~entaja en- ell peso
de 10 libras 0 mas.
Pastor parece tener confian-
"a en- sus facultades y eta las
numerosas victorias alcanzadas
por el en- los GltimoS amos.
He aqui las medidaS de los
contendienteS:
La gaceta., 1939-09-20
se vaya desmoronando V des-

Sc V2ya OCSmOrOnSHuO ' ues-
,or.rorioHGc &c c.dcr..,o para q.
rter.o-. = &c Sc. ,,c r"oo.o T.
icmin, e. luo cfc,tlo "a cura
De Ia lccura'', que parece dcmi-
ar en- un pueblo sano. Y a4ui
n cite pals eXisten mLc, os,
qUe riensan 10 mlsmo, que N
que esa agltaci6n interior, h2-
ga mas por la tranquilidad mum
dial que todas las armas Ce las
naciones democraticas.
Lo que piensan toIas IL par-
sonas, con un POGO dc sencimier
tos liberales, Is qre Hitler, de-
De ser eliminado, ap!astado y De
rrotadO para siempre.
No Sc puede negar qre adon-
de han llegado las cosas, csc
Q~randicso deseo de los pueblos
i-mocraticos, por raz6n de las
c,.cunstancias, ha de tardar mu
3ho todavfa, y para hombres &c
avanzada edad, como somos mu
,hos, quizas no tengamos la o.
pCrtunidad de yer, al monstruo
descabezado.
Y volvemos los oios a la in
c6gnita de Italia. TodCs los dias
aparecen nuevOs articulos en-
los diarios del mundo, Y de Ia
lcctura de ellos, no hay ser hu-
mano cue saque en- consecuen-
ia, que es 10 que piensa hacer,
0 81 van a dar TN golpe, o no %
van a dar, nj en- que direcci6n
van a comenzar los ataques, n!
a quisn van a defender.
Mientras tanto, la prensa pre-
senta las primera planas con
grandeS letras, donde Sc lee que
los franceseS han ganado MIL
cho terreno"; "LOS PolacOS han
puesto un alto al avance de los
teutones"; LOS ejercitos de A
lemania sc han apOderadO de
esta, la otra, y la de mas ALA,
de las cirdadeS de la naci6n O.
gredida"; Los submarines han
echado a pique tantos y mas
cuantos buques ingleses', y lc
que Sc puede Greer de TODD 10
que Sc lee es 10 qeu dicen deSde
las oficinas del gobierno ingles,
que en- esta guerra marina, son
los mas perjudicadOS.
DeSde la lejana Russia, nos di-
cen que la ofensiva alemana ha
sido qCebrantada, quizas ellOs
10 sepan mejor que nadie.
POr 10 que pueda suceder er
ell future, me atengo al c%onsejo
de nuestro Presidente, que d.
La gaceta., 1939-09-20

Real.zordo IN sacrifice, pc
auanto g periodical a sus in
tereses ri nre sc lueGue en-
Harquc ta Cuscaden el domingo
pr la n anana, la Liga Interso-
cal de pe,ota acord6 ano.he in
flUir cerea de Nash Higgins
director de Ia junta de recreo
de la ciudad de Tampa, para
lue s. conceda el terreno a la 10
yena de la Secci6n Atl6tica dei
@entro Obrero ell venidero do
ningo por la manana.
Una comisi6n de la L'ga, pre-
3idida por ell Sr. Victoriano
Manteiga, visit6 a Higgins tA
la manana de hoy, logrando Ell
terreno, mas por una sofa vez,
de modo que la Secci6n del Cen
trO Obrsro no sufra pGrdidas
mOnetariOs.
La Liga Sc ha venido oponien
DO a los juegos matutinos del
Domingo; perO decide interce-
der a favor de e1a Stcci6n, por
una sola vez, a pesar de las per-
didas que este pudiera irrogaf-
lie, atendiendo una vista que d
yer lie hicieran los companeros
La gaceta., 1939-09-20
MATRIMONIOS

Tom Brown, "a, y Virginia
Campbell, &c; George Oliver
"a, y Helen Mathews
Greene, "a; August Reimann,
81, y Gilmore Zeiner, 81; AM
brose Milbourne Ducote, 43, y
Myrtle Estelle Campbell, 81.
La gaceta., 1939-09-20
sNECESITA UN LAXANTE? TOME
UNO QUE SEA TODD VEGETAL

No dele que la impaciencia lie con
duzca a fuertes medidas para ell ali
VIC del e~strenimiento.
No haga tai cosa. Una pee IA
dosis del TODD vegetal BLACK
DRAUGHT tornado por |direcciores
simples, suavemente persuadira sus
intestinos. T6melo por la ncche. ESQ
lie dara tempo su~ficiente para dor
La gaceta., 1939-09-20
Sc COBRA 7s~'PoR qtF so
10 CUEE-A CHICO

Mann, sept. TO- Dc,laran-
10 ever IN Ia Ccrte del Circuito,
A. f.. L.chtensta.n, del ''Econo-
my Laundry, manif. to que IA
de IN tr2is :olo eus'Fa
IN poo mas Re : centavo +,
$ n embargo, al publ 0 Sc lie CO.
bra rs els, una cantidad exa-
gerada.
Ga JUnta del Es'2do senala
un precic de IS centavos, GUAM
do cen so cts. Sc obliene una gc-
nerosa ganancia'.
Los altos precios, q ST juicio,
hacen que ell pdolico limpie sus
trajes con menos frecusncia.
La gaceta., 1939-09-20
DEL PUERTO

Arribaron aver CHICO vapores
de bandera americana, Ameri-
can Press, Pan Kraft, Lafayet-
te, Margaret y Mae.
Trajo un cargamento de pla-
tanoS la motonaVe auxiliar m
gleSa General Tosta".
Cargado de fosfatO zarp6 a
yer ell vapor italiano Lavenza.
Tambi6n Sc hicieron a la mar Ell
Usage, americana, y ell Afoun-
dria, de la misma bandera.
La gaceta., 1939-09-20

mir. La manana usualmente trae
mutual y complete alivio del estre-
nimiento Y sus sintomas-dolores de
"abeza, biliosidad, estomago agrio,
falta de appetite Y energia. BLACK
DRAUGHT es un tonico-laxante in
testinal, que ayuda a fortalecer los
musculos intestinales. Els tambien e.
conomico. 25 a 40 dosis: Is cts.
La gaceta., 1939-09-20
PLEITOS Y DIVORCES

William Brown contra Luisa
Brown, divorcio; j. o. Rupcka
contra Maggie NJ. Rupcke; Ne
Yada Sauls contra Frank Sau!s;
The Prudential Insurance Co.,
contra Ethel Patterson, hipo-
teca.
La gaceta., 1939-09-20
HITLER OFlECE PAZ IMPE
RECEDERA A FRANCIA f
INGIATERRA
Promote que Alemania y Russia
aliviaran la tension

Berlin, Sep 20.-Hablando a.
yer desde Danzig, ell canciller
Hitler ofreci6 a Inglaterra y
Francia una paz imperecedera,
con la amenaza de que 81 no la
La gaceta., 1939-09-20

You may be guilty Of halitosis dad
BREATH this very minute, and vet be
unaware oft. That's the insidious thing
about this offensive condition, so fre-
quently due to food fermentation in
the mouth.
You yourself may not recognize il
-. but everyone you come in contact
with does.
Listerine AntiSeptic halts such fer
mentation, said by some authorities TO
be a major Il of mouth odors. and
OvercomeS the odors themselves. So WHY
risk annoying and offending others Whv
hurt yourself socially and in busincssl
IL is so easy to guard against offend
Ing by gargling with Listerine, the
safe a%ntiseptic. Your breath becomes
sweeter and more agreeable. II YOU
value your job and your friends, use
Listerine Antiseptic regularly Lambert
Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo
La gaceta., 1939-09-20

VENDEDOR-Para vender v
cCbrar un Establecido Produc-
to de Salubridad. Dirijase al
sos Polk entire las 8 y 10 de la
manana.
La gaceta., 1939-09-20

Marea alta a las :46 a. m. i,
marea baja a las 2:15 p. m.
Sale ell sol a las 6:29 p. m.
V Sc pone a las 6:29 p. M; sale
la luna a la 40 p. m.
La gaceta., 1939-09-20

ce: mo cream TODD 10 que lean,
nj TODD 10 que oigan decir".
Que cada uno habla de la
feria, Segun lie va en- ella!
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Chorus Celebrates
5Oth Jubilee

The Interstate Male Chorus, CLYDE
B. Aitchison conductor, will give its
50th concert. the second of the 10th
season, on Monday, May l, in Con-
tinental Memorial Hall, Seventeenth
and D streets NV, at $50 pm.
In celebration of the 50th concert
Mr.. Aitchison has prepared a spe-
cial program for this jubilee occa-
sion, and the men will be assisted
by an auxiliary chorus of 40 wom-
ems voices.
The first half Of the program
will be given by the male chorus
and will include Coleridge-Taylor's
stirring Viking Song" and Jean Bo-
hannan's now famous composition,
20 Captain, My Captain" with in
cidental baritone solo by Charles
Wood of the chorus.
The second half of the program
will be given over entirely to scenes
from "The Golden Legend" by Ar
thur Sullivan, in which the auxiliary
of women's voices will be heard.
The words Of the cantata are adapt
ed from the poem of Longfellow by
Joseph Bennett. Juanita Claxon,
soprano, and Mr.. Wood, baritone,
will be the soloists. Mrs. George
Ross will preside at the organ, and
Robert L. Feuerstein at the piano.
Admission Is by invitation only.
Harold M. Brown, manager, is in
charge of the business arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

direction Of Walter T. Holt, was
heard In recital on Thursday eve
ming at Esther Chapter Of the Order
of the Eastern Star.
The second in the spring series of
Friday recitals of the Washington
Opera Guild was given April IA at
the home OF the director, Gurle
Luise Correa. The singers presented
were Grace Summerville and Mary
Sullivan, assisted by George Kand-
zie, pianist.
Sophocles Papas announces the
opening Of branch studio In Ar
lngton, Va, on Wilson boulevard
and Hudson street, where all of the
fretted instruments will be taught
by Mr.. Papas and his assistants,
Helen Miller presented a group
OF junior students in recital on
Thursday night. Members of the
class playing and participating in
rhythmic drill and program notes
were: Meigs and Dickie Newkirk,
Marllyn Tatum, Carol Eddingfield,
Nell and Elizabeth Ford, Barbara
Beij, Margaret Sabine. Virginia
Kessler and Caroline Kosswig.
Irene Kandzie was the singer pre-
sented last Sunday at the Woman's
City Club. Mary liant Couch was
the accompanist.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Orchestra Suite
To Be Featured

Franklin B. Charles, professor of
orchestration at the Sisters College
OF Catholic University, will be fea-
tured withhis orchestra suite In
Switzerland" on the program to be
given by the Department of Agri-
culture Orchestra and Symphonic
Choir Monday and Tuesday at $50
pm. In the Department of Agricul-
ture auditorium, Fourteenth street
and Independence avenue S.W.
Moreover, with a three movement
suite for strings, ROLAND Hoy, also
from Washington, D. c., and mem
Der of the orchestra, will make his
debut as a composer. Weber's
"Freishuetz" overture and Chad
wick's "Sinfonietta" are the other
purely orchestral numbers on the
program.
The mems and the womens Sec
ton of the Symphonic Choir pre-
pared by Ruth Morgan and accom-
panied by the orchestra under DR..
Bauer's baton, will sing "Now
Cometh Spring" (women) from
Haendels opera 'Rinaldo," and
Thanksgiving" (men), by Grieg.
The baritone solo in the latter Sc
lection is being intrusted to Clarke
Paulsen on Monday and to DR.. r. G.
Campbell on Tuesday. Both choruses
will combine in the performance
of Johann Strauss Blue Danube
Valse."
As usual, the public is cordially
invited. There is no admission
charge nor are tickets required for
entrance to the auditorium.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
In Local Music Circles

This afternoon the music hour at
the Young Women Christian Asso-
citation, Seventeenth and K streets,
will be presented by Anita Schade,
speaking on THE Most Famous OF
German Lieder Composers" Will
helmina Spanhoofd Walter, soprano,
will sing songs of Schubert, Schu-
mann, Brahms, Hugo Wolf and
Richard Strauss. Terra BARLEY Sells
will accompany Mrs. Walter.
The program will begin at o'clock
and the public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Women's Chorus Of Friendship
House. 619 D street Sc, under the
direction of Jessie M. Olin and Kath-
ryn Latimer, pianist, will present the
program at the o'clock hour of
music today. The public is cordially
invited.
The music appreciation hour of
the Jewish Community Center will
present the Papas Mandolin, Guitar
and Banjo Orchestra, under the di-
rection of Sophocles Papas, at the
next meeting. on Thursday evening
at 9 pm, in the Cafritz Auditorium,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV. Jane
Simon, mandolinist, and Wlado Rail,
guitarist, will be soloists, the latter
playing original selections for the
guitar by j. S. Bach. Other features
of the program will be Hawaiian
quintet and the Papas Banjoliers.
The public is cordially invited.
The music section Of the Takoma
Park Women's Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. E. v. Crittenden, 120
Albany avenue, on Thursday at 10
am. The program will be given by
Agnes Littlejohn Chase and Mrs.
Duff G. Lewis, violnists, accom-
panied by Helen Campbell Williams.
Jean Wilson Seaman, pianist, will
present compositions of Bach. De
Bussey and Leschetizky; Mrs. Frank
Marshall will give paper on Penn
sylvania's Contributions to Music"
and Mrs. Irwin L. Clark, soprano,
will sing.
The Junior Competitive Festival,
sponsored by the District of Colum-
bia Federation of Music Clubs, will
be held Saturday at Barker Hall.
Further information may be secured
from Mrs. Morton L. Ring, Rose
mary street, Chevy Chase, Md, who
is chairman of the festival.
Edith B. Athey, organist, substi-
tuted April 16 at the First Congre-
gational Church in the absence Of
Paul Gable, the regular organist.
The Dowd Studios gave students
recital last Friday night at 1875
Connecticut avenue. Among those
taking part were Arthur Rind,
Corinne McKenna, Edward Larsen,
Beatrice Row, Louise Heinricks,
Thomas Lannon's, Doris Starr, Ma
bel Ross, Zeilia Biggs, Agnes Horack,
Mildred Hoisington, Eileen Rind,
Eloise Moylan, Jane Rose, Margaret
Falvey and Alta Leonard Arthur
Rind acted as master of ceremonies.
A section of the Nordica Mandolin
and Guitar Orchestra, under the
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Next Seasons
Headliners
Announced i
Dorsey Concert
Series Opens
In October

During the past week Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey began distributing
to $4,000 music lovers an illustrated
circular of 1939-40 concerts and re-
citals that will be presented at Con-
stitution Hall during the coming sea-
son under that managers auspices.
AS usual, Mrs. Dorsey is ANNOUNCE
ing two series Of Sunday afternoon
attractions at 4 pm. and one series
of evening concerts at $3.50 pm.
There will be six attractions In each
Of the Sunday series and five events
In the evening series.
Once again, Nelson Eddy, noted
American baritone, will be included
in the first Sunday series with re-
cital on Sunday, March 81, 1910.
For the first time since rising to
stellar musical prominence, Mr.. Eddy
is changing his recital hour from 4
pm. to $50 pm, although all other
attractions of the series will be given
4 pm.
Other artists and attractions of the
first Sunday series for next year are
Grace Moore, the brilliant soprano
star Of opera, concert, radio and
screen, who sings January %; John
Charles Thomas, baritone, who opens
the series on October Is; the Mozart
Boys Choir from Haydn Basilica,
Vienna, on January IA; Mischa
Levitzki, pianist, February II, and
Virovai, the sensational 17-year -old
Yugoslav violin genius, on Feb
ruary Is.
Helen Jepson Recital.
A solo recital by Helen Jepson,
Metropolitan Opera soprano. on Oc-
tober 20, at 4 pm, will open the
second series of Sunday afternoon
concerts. Sergei Rachmaninoff,
eminent Russian pianist and COM
poser. will play his first Sunday
afternoon recital in Washington as
the following attraction of this
series on November IL. Other fea-
lures Of the series will be Yehudi
Menuhin's last Washington violin
recital on November before
going into retirement for a year of
rest and study: the tenth anniver-
sary concert of the Don Cossack
Russian Male Chorus, Serge Jaroff,
conductor, on December 10; a joint
recital by Bidu Sayao, soprano,
Metropolitan Opera, and Igor Gorin,
the sensational new Russian tenor,
on March 10, and solo recital by
Richard Crooks, tenor, Metropolitan
Opera, on April z.
Lawrence Tibbett, baritone, and
Lily Pons, soprano, both of the
Metropolitan Opera Association, and
for the past six seasons outstanding
attractions of Mrs Dorsey's Sunday
afternoon series, will make their bow
during 1939-40 as evening series at
fractions. This series, which opens
December with Fritz Kreisler,
violinist, In his annual recital, offers
Nine. Kristen Flagstad, soprano,
Metropolitan Opera, in recital on
January %; Lily Pons on February
6; Tibbett on March S and Vladimir
Horowitz, the notable Russian pianist
and son-in-law of Toscanini, absent
since 1885, on April 8.
The season Of 1939-4O will mark
the seventh consecutive season of
Mrs. Dorsey's concerts at Constitu-
tion Hall.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
organized in 1881, will continue IN
fhat 70 no rifv voovt caosax,

organized in 1881, will continue IN
that capacity next season.
Although the orchestra's final con.
cert of the 1938-39 season was
played last Sunday, activities in the
National Symphony business ofiice
In the Woodward Building l1ays
continued unabated as preparations
for the season to open next fall are
carried out.
Circularization Of the present sub.
scribers to the National Symphony
Orchestra concerts, offering them
the opportunity Of renewing their
season ticket locations for the ninth
season, was completed last week and
returns have begun pouring into the
symphony Office. The box Office at
Julius Garf1nckel & Co. has been
closed for the season.
Seats held on a season basis DUR
ing the past year will be held until
June Is for their present ticket
holders. After that date all loca-
tions not renewed will be made
available to the general public. At
the same time reservations from
new subscribers are also being &C.
cepted.