davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
HONOR RATING
WON BY FOUR
AT5C0UT CAMP

Honor rating, the highest obtain
able was given four boys at the
Eagle River Boy Scout camp for the
first week. Those receiving the
rating were Jack Newmarker, Wal
ter Fukuyama, John Kennedy and
Bill Kennedy.
Nine received ratings of "dis-
tinguished," 16 satisfactory" and
three unsatisfactory
Six Scouts left camp last week
and one new Scout arrived Those
leaving were John and Bill Ken
nedy, Bob and Donald Murphey,
Francis Dugan and Gilbert Monroe.
The new arrival was Edward Wood
The total in camp was thus reduced
to a.
Four of the boys spent their work
period shingling a small building
being constructed and during the
swimming period the entire camp
worked on the trail to the diving
rock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
new AIR ROUTE
10 EAGLE GIVEN
ENTRY APPROVAL

Asconmission granting authority
to the White Pass and Yukon Route
Always and the Pollock Flying Ser
vice to land at Eagle, Alaska, was
received today by the Collector Of
Customs.
Special permission was necessary
for planes from Dawson to land 1t
Eagle as the latter is not a desig-
mated airport of entry.
The Pollock Flying Service, which
operates out of Fairbanks, was
given the Dawson o-Eagle airmail
contract.
Extra flying service to Eagle is
necessitated by increasing mining
activity in the Fortymile District.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
ONE HUNDRED
YEARS OF B. B.
IS CELEBRATED

-COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, June II.
Teams of Major Leaguers, one
captained by Hans Wagner, coaeh
of the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated
a team captained by Eddie Collins,
General Manager of the Boston
Red Sox this afternoon by a score
of 4 to 7. seven innings.
The game was played in connec-
ton with the baseball Centennial
celebration before 10000 spectators.
Dean, Wander Nicer and S. John
son pitched for Collins and Grove,
McFayden and Allen for the Wag-
ner Team.
No Major League games were
scheduled for today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
Paula Kay Cook
Has Picnic Lunch

Because it was her sixth birthday
little Miss Paula Kay Cook, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook
was h ostess Saturday afternoon
with a picnic-lunch at Normandy
Lodge on Point Louisa Beach.
During the afternoon guests en-
joyed games in the playground
Thse present for the occasion
were Patsy Cakes, Claire Folta, Pat
sy Walthers, Carol Karnes, Joan
Sabin, Anna Louise Henning, Lynn
Bedding, Evelyn and Heather Holl-
man and Norma Dee Cook.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
WILLIAMS OBJ. PR.
HOME FROM HYDER

NJ d. Williams, District Engineer
in charge of the Bureau of Public
Roads, returned to Juneau Satur-
day after routine spring inspection
of Southeast Alaska roads.
Williams travelled from Hyder,
ultimate destination of the trip, to
Ketchikan on the B. P. r. launch
Highway and from Ketchikan on the
Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
new FISHERIES
BOSS THOMPSON
DUE next week

Seaton Thompson, Assistant Chief
of the Alaska Division of the Blu
reau of Fisheries, serving temper
arily as Alaska Agent as successor
to L. G. Wingard, will arrive in
Juneau next week to set up head
quarters at Juneau for the sum-
mer.
Thompson is coming north on
the Bureau vessel Brant, which War
den Don Haley was notified today
would leave Seattle about Satur-
day Juneau office personnel will
also come north on the Brant.
The Murre, Capt. Alvin Pickett,
is leaving Seattle Sunday for the
West Coast of Prince of Wales Is
land.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
Fish Markets ARE
HOLDING up, SAYS
COLD STORAGE NAN

Wallis George, Manager of the
Juneau Cold Storage, returned TO
Juneau on the Baranof Saturday
after a three weeks business trip
that took him as far as New York
City.
George spent some time in the
fish marketing centers of New York,
Chicago, San Francisco and Seattle,
finding everything holding up"
While Outside. George also took
in both the New York and San
Francisco expositions, pronouncing
them well worth anyone's time to
see."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
STRIP FISHERMEN
GET FEW Fish IN
SUNDAY SUNSHINE

Sunday salmon fishing was good to
only a few, according to reports
brought to Gown last night.
-Four fish is the most reported
caught in any party, and there were
four fishermen in that group, fish
ing off Marmi0n Island Another
party of 10 fishermen, off Marmion
Island, caught only one salmon.
Out at Tee Harbor and surround
ing waters, few fish were taken, but
everywhere, strip fishermen report
ed taking large numbers of hahbut
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
REIsCHl SENDING
MORE WOLVERINES
10 OUTSIDE zoos

Three wolverines will go to the
Detroit Geological Gardens within
the next week, Ralph Reischl, Ju-
neau trapper announced today.
Reischl has already sent two to
the Wisconsin Conservation Depart
ment and two to the National Zoo
in Washington, D. C.
The three he is shipping to De-
troit are all females.
They wanted more than three,
but Reischl is fresh out" of live
wolverines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
A. ]. PRESIDENT
VISITS Mine
Phillip BradIeYs Arrive in
Town Aboard Baranof
Last Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip r. Bradley,
making their annual trip to Juneau
while Bradley, President Of the AL
aska Juneau Gold Mining Company
inspects the operations of the mine
here, arrived in Juneau Saturday
on the Baranof.
Planning to spend about three
weeks in the Capital City, the Brad
leys are guests at the Baranof
Hotel.
While here, the Bradleys will
visit with the many friends they
made here during the years they
lived on the Channel, and many
parties are planned in their honor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
President Writes:
He Wants
10 Visit Alaska

President Roosevelt wants very
much to make '1ong desired visit"
to Alaska but cannot say definitely
yet what his plans for the next few
weeks will be, he writes in letter
received by Gov. John w. Troy
today.
Il do want you to know" the
President writes, that 1 appreciate
your cordial invitation to visit AL
aska. 1t is visit have wanted
to make for years and shall be most
happy when am able to achieve it,"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
FRANK METzCAR IS
HERE FOR SUMNER

Arriving on the steamer Baranof,
Frank Metagar, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. II. Metzgar, returned for a visit
during the summer months.
Mr.. Metzgar has been attending
school at Notre Dame for the past
winter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
MOOSE, ELKS
PLAY TONIGHT

Elks meet the Moose tonight at
$50 in Firemen's Park to play off
a ball game postponed since May
% when a rainy night interrupted
the schedule.
Elks are leading the loop with
five wins and one loss, while the
Moose are second with three and
three for 500 average.
Koski is slated to pitch for the
Elks. and Kimball for the Moose.
Tomorrow night, the Moose go
over to Douglas to play the first
game of the season on the Island
erS field.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
PEARSON GOING
TO STATES TO
STUDY MEDICINE
Laboratory Tethnitian Re-
signs Position with
Health Dept.

Laboratory Technician for tn e
Territorial Department of Health
heer for the past year, George w.
Pearson has resigned and is leaving
on the Northland tomorrow for the
States to attend school. Mrs. Pear
son will accompany him.
Pearson, who studied pre-medics
at the University of Californian, will
take a summer school course there
and then start a six-year medical
course in the fall, probably at Tenn
pie University in Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
NONE FREIGNTER
VISITING HERE

C. F. Yenney, pioneer Nomeite,
who freights by truck, horse, and
dog team in the Seward Peninsula
area, is registered at the Gastineau
Hotel, flying in from Fairbanks Sat
urday by plane.
Yenney is on his way south on
vacation trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 12-Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 8ls, American Can
95B, American Power and Light
47s Anaconda 245s, Bethlehem
Steel 579s, Commonwealth and
Southern II, Curtiss Wright SIS
General Motors AIS, International
Harvester 60A, Kennecott 33l3, New
York Central Is, Northern Pacific
8%, United States Steel 48, Pound
$4.683s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
GROSS Is SACK
FROM TRIP OUT

w. D. Gross, operator of the Col
iseum theatre chain in Southeast
Alaska, of which the Coliseum
Theatre here is branch, returned
to his Juneau home on the Baranof
Gross had been in the States for
the past three months on a bust
ness tour.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
{. {. CARNEGIES
SOUTH FOR MONTH

Mr.. and Mrs. c. g. Carnegie, of
the Juneau Florists, left for the
south on the steamer Yukon on a
combined business and pleasure trip.
The Carnegies expect to be away
about a month and will spend their
time in Seattle and Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
GOING
TO gIkA TOMORROW

Father A. p. Kasheyaroff is leav-
ing tomorrow for Sitka to visit his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Calvin. Kashevaroff,
who recently was seriously i'll, is
making the trip alone on the
Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
JAHNKE GUIDING
WOODWORK PARTY

Ed Jahnke, well known Juneau
big game guide, is guiding in class.
Jahnke joined the yacht Noparo,
of the Woolworth family, which
graced Juneau's harbor Saturday,
for a two-week hunt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
MRS. RAMSAY is TO
VISIT WITH MOTHER

Mrs. David Ramsay left on the
steamer Baranof for Homer where
she plans to spend the summer
months visiting with her mother.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage licnse was issued to-
day by U. S. Commissioner Felix
Gray to Eyend Escal Thorpe and
Anne N Morris.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
LYDICK TO KETCHIKAN

Phil Lydick, PWA auditor, left for
Ketchikan yesterday on the Yukon
for 10 days of official business at
Ketchikan and Klawock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
LEGION TONIGHT

Afford John Bradford Post OF the
American Legion holds its regular
weekly meeting tonight at the Dug
out.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: industrials 1913,
rails 27.93, utilities 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
U. S. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau)
Forecast for Ju

Forecast for Juneau Vicinity beginning at $3.50 June 49,
tonight
scuheagt Generally
partly cloudy cloudy gentle
winds north
moderate to fresh north wind Canal Tuesday
winds along the Gulf Alaska:
tonight Tuesday Entrance
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12

WEATHER SYNOPSIS
he through
the
weather
William
southwark California.
Juneau l9s9-sunrise 2:54 sunset 9:o6
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Nine. d'Aulby Gives
First Program

Nine. Nadia FAM d'Aulby, lyric
soprano, will give q concert at the
Washington Club on Friday. AL
though this European artist is well
known to Washingtonians, for she
has sung at many private gatherings,
this will be her first formal concert
in this city. She studied music and
voice culture in her native city Of
Rome with Battistini and is also a
graduate of the Roma Conservatory.
Her operate debut was made in the
title role of Tosca in Rome and since
then she has appeared at La Scala in
in Milan and in Florence and Naples
and leading cities throughout Eu-
rope followed by many appearances
In Mexico.
She will be assisted by Elena
Crivella. pianist, who will play two
numbers. Nine. d'Aulby's program
will include Pergolesi's Isl tn mani, "
Caccini's "Amarilli," Giordani's
Caro- mio ben," Weckerlin's Men
uet" and "Jeunes Fillettes," Gret-
chaninov's "Triste est lie steppe," "
Debussy's La Chevelure," Jackow-
ska's 'Tristesse Eternelle." De
Lucia's "Ballata Mediovale," :"
Dvorak's Songs My Mother Taught
Me-" "Ouvres tes yeux bleus," Mas
senet; Mama" de Falla, and the
aria from "Manon."
Evening star., 1939-02-05

are all different languages speak
ing the same thought. Broaden
your mind and deepen it. Remem-
ber, your voice is but a medium of
expression. You must have a mes
sage TO convey and you must convey
that message comprehendingly.
But whereas voice is just a part
of the singing art, 1t Is most vital
part. Voice is altogether a physical
thing To keep that at par 1t Is
imperative that you keep your en-
tire physical being in state of
superb health Good singing is to
a degree largely a matter of keep
ing fit. Live naturally. eat poper
foods in proper amounts-take
and get sufficient rest-and. above
all. have temperance and balance
in all things. The singer who seeks
success must deny himself many
pleasures that others can enjoy
but it's worth it all
AS for opportunities. there are
many once you have prepared your
self properly. True. the field is over
crowded-so are all other fields
and that is all the more reason why
it is case of the survival of the
fittest.' Competition is keen.
Concert and Radio.
In the concert and radio fields
there are very many opportunities
for all three types of talent. Also,
there are now many openings in the
motion picture industry. In the
opera field we are still handicapped
by the lack of a sufficient number
of opera houses throughout the
country, but more may be expected
in the near future. either through
the enterprise of outstanding cit
liens of various communities or
through Government subsidy.
Speaking of Government subsidy
brings to my mind an occasion some
years ago when several of my COL
leagues and went to Washington to
lobby for department of fine
arts. through which we hoped to
provide more of the needs of-and
opportunities for musicians and the
musical fleld-among them more
opera houses Our efforts have not
yet borne fruit. but with music play
ing an increasingly important part
in our national life. the outlook for
home grown. home-trained talent is
more encouraging than ever before.
And speaking of Washington brings
to mind another unusual visit to our
Nations Capitalize happy expe-
rience Of singing at the first in
auguration of President Roosevelt.
When sing with the National SYM
phony Orchestra next Thursday it
will be like old home week for me.
For it was with that orchestra and
under the baton of DR.. Hans
Kinder that I had the pleasure of
not only singing at the inaugural
ball. but also at special concert
on the night previous.
And now, just this parting word to
my young correspondent and all am
bilious young singers:
Good luck and many curtain calls,
and may you know that enduring
satisfaction that goes with job well
done, whether it be the first or the
last.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Joint Recital
Brings Rare
Duet Singing
Nine. Lehman and
Melchior Offer
Wagner Music

Two of the finest singers of Wag-
merriam music and also of German
lieder-Lotte Lehman and Lauritz
Melchior-Will make their first ap-
pearance in joint recital as the
gala final musicale in Mrs. Lawrence
Townsends current series of morn
ing events at the Mayflower Hotel
tomorrow at ii o'clock
These singers, both of the Metro
politan Opera Co. in New York, will
give some rare duets by Robert
Schumann, as well as the dramatic
Spring Song music from the first
act of Die Walkuere,'' in addition
to singing two groups each Of con-
cert songs.
Nine Lehman, who lost her hus-
band so recently, HIS won the ad-
miration of the whole world for her
plucky decision to 60 on with sched-
uled performances. except for few
appearances listed for Immediately
following DR.. Krause's death.
Mr.. Melchior, who has been un-
disputed top Wagnerian tenor ever
since he first came to the Metro
politan some years ago, is very pop
ular. too, and has large, enthusiast
tic following.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Michigan Symphony
In Chamber Concert

The Little Symphony Orchestra
of the University of Michigan. COM
posed of members of the faculty and
graduate students in music, will give
a concert of chamber music at the
Raleigh Hotel at 8 pm. Tuesday.
The Little Symphony Orchestra has
played over 200 concerts in mid
Western and Southern cities, but this
is its first appearance in the East.
Thor johnson conducts the group
OF 16 players and the program in
cludes overture to the opera "Jo-
seph," Mehul; Symphony No. II in
E Major" Haydn; Adagio. op. 3, LES
Fleurs pales du Souvenir" Lekeu;
five pieces from For the Children"
Tansman; "1nterlude in an Ancient
Mode, Op. Is, No. g." Glazounov;
valse- -Badinage, "A Musical Snuff
Box. Op. 49," Liadov; 1.-The Girl With
the Flaxen Hair" Debussy; Suite in
F Major" Franck.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Lutherans Present
Famous Choir Here

Under the sponsorship OF the
Lutheran Churches of Washington
the nationally famous Chapel Choir
of Capital University, Columbus,
Ohio. will give a concert here at
Washington Cathedral on Thursday
at $50 o'clock. Made up of 60 mixed
voices, the choir sings entirely a
cappella, never having appeared in
a programmed concert with any in
strument of accompaniment.
The Chapel Choir is composed OF
students of the Capital University
Conservatory of Music, located In
Bexley, suburb of Columbus, Ohio.
Under the direction of Ellis Eman-
uel Snyder, the choir members are
put through intensive training ses-
sions throughout the entire aca-
demic year with four group re-
hearsals and several private re-
hearsals each week. Each year the
choir takes to the road fol- ex-
tended tours, one of which brings
it to Washington.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

the composition of 4 composer uv.
ing today.
'Marietta's Lied" is an EXCERPT
from Korngold's Die Tote Stadt."
1t Is part of the scene In which
Marietta, heroine of the opera, sings
a love song to Paul, the hero, which
makes him believe that his de-
ceased wife has been reincarnated
and come back to him. The opera,
with its weird story, was written
In 1920 and produced at the Metro
politan Opera In 1921. 1t is one
OF the finest works Korngold has
produced. The composer, q Ger
man-Bohemian, has been In Holly
wood since 1886 as composer Of
scores for motion pictures. One Of
his greatest recent successes was
the music for the Enrol Flynn film
version of Robin Hood
Borodin and Balakirev were both
members of the famous Five" Of
18th Century Russia, a group of
composers (also including Rimsky-
korsakoff, Moussorgsky and Cub
who turned to the most national
aspects of Russian life for their
inspiration. In many respects
Balakirev was the focal point of
the group and the four other COM
posers were influenced by him. His
brilliant composition has marked
basis in the folk music of the Rus
sian people.
"On the Steppes of Central Asia"
was written to accompany one Of
the historical tableaux vivants per.
formed in honor of the 25-year
jubilee of the reign of Gear Alexan-
der II in 1880 The published score
contains the following key to the
composers intentions:
lover the never varying, sandy
steppes Of Central Asia sounds the
melody of peaceful Russian song,
new to these surroundings. From
afar one hears the tramping of
horses and of camels-then the
exotic notes of an Oriental melody.
wandering caravan draws near.
Protected by Russian military es-
cort, it wends its way carelessly,
yet confidently, through the inn
measurable Wasteland. Now 1t
leaves us further and further be-
hind. The Russian song and the
Oriental melody blend in a single
harmony, the echoes of which grad
ually lose themselves In the breezes
blowing over the steppes.'
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Two Great
Stars to Be
Heard Here
Operate Success
Achieved With
Famous Roles

| Lucy Monroe and Joseph Bento-
nelli, two of the Metropolitan Opera
Company's most brilliant and CLAM
orous artists, will be co-starred in
"Manon." Massenet's immortal ro-
nance, which is scheduled for Con-
stitution Hall on Thursday evening,
February Is. Smetana's "Bartered
Bride" Puccini's La Boheme" and
Wagners "Lohengrin" will be given
consecutively on the evenings Of
February Is, IA and IS.
The dramatic incident of Bento-
nelli's Metropolitan Opera debut in
January, 1896. when, without orches-
trail rehearsal, he took the place of
the leading tenor originally billed to
sing "Manon" and sang his way to
personal triumph, made front page
news that introduced him to the
country at large as one of Americas S
foremost operate tenors. Bento-
nelli' had already won acclaim in
Europe before his debuts with the
Metropolitan Opera and Chicago
City Opera.
Miss Monroe began her colorful
career in musical comedies, and
slowly developed national reputa-
ton as a radio artist by highly sue
cessful appearances on leading radio
programs, such as the Hammerstein
Music Hall, the American Bankers
Hour, featuring her as soloist with
the Philadelphia Orchestra, with
which group she has appeared in one
year more than a dozen times;
Lavender and Old Lace" etc.
'Manon" will provide an oppor-
tunity for two well known Wash
ington singers to be heard in opera
Clelia Foravanti. mezzo- soprano,
who last season made a very sue
cessful appearance in the Barber of
Seville" at Constitution Hall, and
Evangeline Tully, lyric soprano.
The performances are under the
musical direction of Amelia Cont,
formerly Of the Metropolitan Opera,
and will feature an orchestra and
chorus from New York composed of
many veterans of the Metropolitan
Opera.
Tickets for the operas are available
at Kits. 1880 G street, or the opera
headquarters, 1643 Connecticut
avenue.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Concert Schedule
TODAY,


"The Deluge." Saint -Saens;
John Marville. director; Ham,
line Methodist Church, 8 pm.
Y. w. c. A. Music Hour, Mary
liant Couch, pianist: Dorothy
Reed, violinist; Barker Hall, 5
pm.
Dorothea Caveri, soprano,
song recital, Roosevelt Hotel,
$50 pm.
MONDAY.
Lotte Lehman. soprano;
Lauritz Melchior, tenor; Mrs.
Townsend's musicale, Mayflow-
er Hotel, II am.
TUESDAY.
Charlotte Wallace Murray,
contralto. song recital, Rankin
Memorial Chapel, Howard Uni
versity, $50 pm.
Little Symphony Orchestra,
University OF Michigan; Thor
johnson. director; Raleigh
Hotel, 8 pm.
Charles Edward Russell, SYM
phonologue; Margaret Tolson,
pianist. assisting; Arts Club,
8:15 pm.
Navy Band Symphony Or
chestra. Sail Loft. Navy Yard.
$3.50 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Marjorie Hamlin Miller, So
prano, song recital, Washing
ton Club, $50 pm.
Marine Band. Marine Bar
racks, 2::3O pm. and Marine
Band Symphony Orchestra, 8
pm.
THURSDAY.
National Symphony Orches-
ira. DR.. Hans Kinder, con-
ductor; Rosa Ponselle, soprano,
soloist; Constitution Hall, $50
pm.
Chapel Choir OF Capital Uni
versity, Columbus, Ohio; Ellis
Emanuel Snyder, director:
Washington Cathedral, $50
pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, $50 pm.
FRIDAY.
Friday Morning Music Club,
Maud Sewell, commentator;
Vera Ross, contralto; Helen
Campbell williams, pianist;
Barker Hall, 1880 am.
Minna Niemann, pianist:
Helen Howison, soprano: joint
recital, Sulgrave Club, 4:30 pm.
Nadia FAM d'Aulby. soprano,
song recital, Washington Club,
8:45 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 3 pm.
SATURDAY.
Pro Musica Quartet, benefit
recital, Aid to Children of
Spain: Phyliss Schwartz, pian-
ist. assisting; Pierce Hall, 2::30
pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, $50 pm.