davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06

|.oe i'm, berboieng fei1l amf alls8n
Eiiben. "
BON 6entfdjen aaltnrfan,pf
Z 1leber Sic biel9eriibntte llllb III allt
8eIt binalrspoiau1lte aJreibeit De,
Neligion" int gegenpartige,1 No5i
reid berihtet Der Ng DiellIt alts
genf, Sdpei5: u23 fatboIilde grie.
liter oeiitid)er abfunft ineroen inilnei
nod III belltihen aonaelltrntionsla
germ gefanaell gebalten. Heber SOC
EpoIniide Hrieiter mllroen aus ben
bon Naaitruppen beiebfen 9ole,l mad
bein Gon5entrationsloge bon Sab.
Elenbauie1 eebrabt @leib aaeil ali,
bern oortigen @efaneenen erfnbret
bieleIbe,, Die IhanoIidite 8ebanolnng
ane- Dieie 9riefter nuroen obnt
gerbore aus iBren 8farreiell5 geriiiel
aus benz nIlei,tigen @rillloe, ipeil Iit
ibre relioioie,l 9flihte1 boiifHllten.
9aB man BON elmer oHgetneiner
gerfolgnng Ser aatboIifen mi Heid)s
bis iest nod nbiab, lit betlt Grll,lot
5n5uldreibell, ooB man ons religioit
Bolt fir Die 3eit oes arieges ieinel
EreIigiofelt 9r0itltneen 1liebt beraubell
tuiI oanlit es 1tid)t ieeliid nno FOR.
perlid entfrdftet Die Rrnit ilnb giii7
belt oes ga,l3en 2anoes in geiabl
bringe.
abiolnt auberIaiiigen Mitteilunaeu
nus Dentlhan6 baben bic Sdnei5el
@epdbrsnlaniler 5u Der lleber5enguna
gebradt, baB, nod einelu poaitanoi.
gen Sieg Der Ra5ireeierung iiber
Gnglanb nno alle anoern Begner, ei.
he aageineiue ausibaltii,,g Des Gbri.
ltentllms in @roBoeutidlalro einIebeu1
llno bon Der gelierung cine nelibeio.
niibe staatsrelieion (?) eingefiibrt
siperbe.
Bis iebt bat 0ie ssoaiperfoIgnng III
Denti6lano bereits foleenoe bittere
Jriibte ee5eitigt:
60 fatboliibe Hrieiter iino ais
beribieoenen oeutihen 9ioaeien bon
Der Ga5ipoli5ei perbannt ipor6en.
aae fatboIiihe Sbulen I'M Heilb,
init Ansnab1ne etlider ipeniser in
Ditpreuben iino eeidloiien iporoen.
&eligioier ltnterri1t lit aus allell
Sbulen gebannt.
9ie fatboliihe @eligion 1pirb nber-
an ipitemdfiih often bon Ser, Sitler-
iugenb nno alien anbern Naai- @rup-
pen berb0bnt. Sungen ael,tel ipeIde
2nn ibrer religioien neberae,igung feit-
balten, miro Die Gage ilnertraelid ee.
1nnht. ;-s y.
Selbit III Der Mrmee lit man BE-
miibt, ieoe religi0fe 8enegung al I'M.
terbriider,, Das beutIid beipieien ipor-
ben onrd Elm iiineit erIaiienes Chit,
iponad) es Hrieltern iinb 2aien ber-
boten iii, Soloaten reIigioie 2iteratur
5l5nienoen.
Ser fatboliiden Sierardie lit es
ifrens perboten, in irseno eine ger-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06

Iierbotore Momono'' born 6. lino z.
aii9nit Brofeiior Sofibe BON Der la
paniihen Snnoelsbobidnle Robe 0er
[aIs WitgIieo Ser iapaliiiden 6onber-
|geianotibaft III Stalien ipeilte, beiiter-
fensiperte Musfiibrnngell iiber bic
|sfusii1ten Ser fatboliiden Miifion III,
SSnpn,t. Ser gebiIbete Sopaher, to
legt Brofeiior Sofibe bnr, lei NIT benz
9u0bbislnus 1,lk nod formdliltiib-
6itbetiid Derbunoen, al Die 2ebren
8nbbbosj oenfe man bobitens beinl
Gotenfult. Der 5tnafs. llno Gotens
fuIt babe oas Sanptbillber,iis fir bic
Ausbreitung 6eg fotboIiiden gbriIten-
t,ims gebilbet, burd) oie ipeife gnt-
ideioi,ng Hius oes Neiliten lei bieie5
Sdnierigfeit aber iebt beboben Die.
8eteilignng ser aotboIifen am pa
triotifden auIt lei iiro9Iid, ieit6en Der
ltnferrid)tslniriiter bie grflarling ab-
gegeben Babe, bob oieier fei1le MeIi-1
eion i'm eieentlihen Gimme bes Mor<.
tes lei. @roBe Nioeli lidfeiten fir ben
aafboli5isn,iis berfpribt iid SSofibc
bon Der nllgenblidliben ipeItpolitiidell
2oniteaation, 8. %. bon Ser ipahien4
eeliddfiihell uno Ser Sinipenoung sllf
ben Adienntddten. gr fdreibt mort.
lid: nBir aotbolifen lniilien dies
tun, Inn aas Der gegenipartiigen Mus-
,breit1l,ig Der oentibelt ,tno itnlieuis
iden Sprasbe Nuse,l ait aiebe,1 banlit.
bic aeintuis oes GatboIiaismiis III
ben leitenben areiiel illlleres 2onDes
geforoert miro. llniere 2anoslente
nliiiiell NIT ben @erfen fatboliiher.
Sdriftiteller DeafidIanos u,lb Sta
liens befail1tfgematbt iperben, ,ino es11
1niiB aues setan tperbeiL bob oiefe
Manner, oie ben Gatboliaisrnus ii.
ibren 8iidern oariteaen, SSopon bein-s
den amo 5iiblllng nit oell leitenoea
alaiien nebme,l. s(ud III Sapan, 70
beiBt es ipeiter, fei bie ipidtigfte Maif-
eabe; bic spntbefe apiIden ben iibers
latiirlide,, Babrbeiten Der Rirde
luno ben geialnoen glementen Der ias
pai,iid)en golfsfnltnr 8n fin6en.
x x <
Die Gliaf-2otbringer rim Jener sran-.
iamer gerfolsnma sepraft''
8ie bereits beribtet, muBten io-
ipobl Der eben1alige giibof Mid bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06
binonna nit i1ren Di0aeianei. al tre,

binonug nit ibren Di05eioneit 8li tre-
Ten.
MHe Nndribten Der Nn5ipreife
siiber cine nugebIibe ablidt Ser Sui
E0ner gilhofsfonierena, iii eincnl ge.
Enneinianlen GirfenIdreiben oem SIT.
ler-Heginte sreiae ait jd)porell, iin6
aus Der anft segrifien. Dies lit idor'
nus Dent @rllloe seeidlelieil, neil
|eine gii6ofsfonfere,t5 iid MIR nit
[relioioien Mngeleeenbeiten befaBt nn0
niht nit 8olitif.
5alfd iff ferner Die Melonllg, es
batten ji6 beiltfde 8ifdofe bor Der
E9onferena nod Gom begeben, lin ben
8I gnter al foniilltiererl.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06
- .. - = = = - y
Nmibiileabe fatboliid)e Stride in
syapam

anbcr Sen 3ei,gniiiem ,.nS Mittei.
Imsen Der fatboliiden Miiiionare III
sssopon. eeben aid bie aniidten bod
eeitellter Sapaner babin, oaB Die fa-
tboliibe &irbe in Sapan INNER lnebr
OH aniebfn ano adtung se,pilnlt.
90 madlf in prn Ansaaben oes ,.Di-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06

Grganiintionell fir Rnobel alno Wiiio-
den iplir0en iibernn errid)fet pdbreno
pieIe iunge Rnabea iiao Wiaod)e1 nod
Deutid)Ia1lo gefanot neroe,L Inn I'M
@inflang nit Der yao5i-S oeologie err
5ogelt 3u iperoel,. "
Gent 9iihof bon GtroBbnrg, er-
fIdrte Der Sen6er tpeiter, lei 1lidf
erIoubt norbell aus Dem ,lilbeiesten
sJranfreid allriid5ufebren, ieiile aa-
tbeornIe lei geihloiien iuoroet liiao
hos 8ropagnlloaminiiter bat bic
MbIeiioung elmer ltngebealren 8ageil-
Iaonng BON gelegraiulne,l nil ben
Giibrer beranlaBt, nit BET gitte, Dab
.0ieie antbeorale benl Bereih oes ,,po.
sIitif1en QntboIi5ismuso ent8ogen iper-
Sc. Mud oes giidof bon Meh, 0aigr.
Sei1ts, iits BON feilretlt bifh0flibett
StabI pertriebe1i iDoroeil, ltlioe tplir-
be ibnl berbofen, iein amf ans8n-
iiben. Z
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06

ben. ss M
,,sir fins Ser aniicbt bemerft
oa5it iebr ridtig Ser ct. 9etersbote,
-yoaB IN einelt 2dllbe Ser Denlofrafie,I
ipie aanaoa es iii, man l,idt nIles
itahabmen iollte, mas SitIer It'd, oer,
in Den bon ibnt eroberten 2anoer,,
(ipie IN gliaB-2 -2otbringerD ipie eli
sber5loier Diftr1or bie Nalnen iii benf.
ide un1anoert imo iiberaI nnr cine
Spra6e nill. 9ns oeutihiprat)iae
Clement III Sasfotbetpan bot im
Beltfriege Oeln 2anbe ieiner gloopfipn
Die lobenstuertefte srene bepabrt. @s.
betpabrt Oieielbe lobenstperte greue
aud IN 6ielem &riege Das 2ano
'ipiinidt giniefeif. @erooe ourd) iei,iee.'
grobn1iitige Neifber5igfeit bat @na...
Iano ii iei,.em iiber oie gail5e BeIt
oerbreiteten emporium oie Giniafeit
10 ipunoerbar betpabrt. MiBtone l,mo
geroadtignngen gegef cine Milloer.
beitsgruppe, bic 8epeiie ibrer greue
unb 2oDalitat feit SSabren geeeben bat,
iino nidt nllrs fir lie frdnfen6, ION.
bern nirfen audi it1re,lo auf Die To-
iebr getpiinlbte giniefeit, bie aerooe
ailr 3eit eines arieees 10 notpenoigl
.iIt. -tS -. 3.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Woman Hurt Fighting Off
Purse Stealing ATTEMPT

Kathrine Hundley of 223O Cali
fornia street NV. was under treat.
ment today for injuries received
when she was beaten near her home
last night by colored man who was
apparently attempting to steal her
pocketbook.
Police said that Miss Hundley was
in a parked automobile in the 24O0
block of California street about II
pm. with Forest Harris, 2l22 Tunlaw
road NV, when the colored man
approached.
He snatched open the door of the
car and began to beat Miss Hundley
ano her companion with a shiny
metal object, which they said was
probably f1aShlight.
They fought back and Miss Humid
ley finally kicked the man in the
stomach. He fed, leaving her purse
lying on the running board of the
car. She was treated by a private
doctor for scalp cuts.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Spanish War Veterans
Allowance Is Vetoed

President Roosevelt has vetoed
a bill to grant additional travel
pay and sustenance allowance to
Spanish-A war troops held
in the Philippines after the war was
over, it was announced today-large-
ly on the ground that these officers
and men already have received such
compensation.
Approval of this BILL" said the
Presidents veto message, would re-
suit in the payment of a gratuity to
each of the officers and men con-
cerned, in an amount exceeding his
pay for full year, plus the value
of rations for the period involved in
sea travel from the Philippines to
the United States, a benefit utterly
without warrant, since each in
dividual concerned has already re-
:eived transportation and subsistence
at Government expense +. for the
journey performed, in addition to
full pay for the entire time"
The War Department estimated
approximately $4,000 officers and
men of the volunteer forces were
left in the Philippines at the con-
clusion of peace with Spain. The
estimated cost of the disapproval
legislation was 100000.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Sirkis Ho|dup Death
Inquest Tomorrow

An inquest into the death of Her
man Sirkis, Deanwood liquor store
proprietor who was shot during a
holdup, will be held at the Morgue
at 11:30 am. tomorrow, Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald announced
today.
Two colored youths have confessed
the murder, police say, along with
approximately Is other robberies
here recently. They have helped
detectives establish their guilt-re-
freshing the memories of their VIC
Tins when the latter hesitated in
identifying them Yesterday they
did detectives one more favor.
Police had taken them to the
liquor store in the 1900 block of
Dean avenue NE, where Mr.. Sirkis
was shot to death during holdup
on February 26. The pair re-enacted
the holdup and then police took
them to nearby stores to see if any
one could identify them.
They went into a grocery store
from which one of the robbers had
made call to the liquor store a few
minutes before the robbery. The
clerk could not remember either OF
the boys. Then one of them stepped
up to the clerk and said:
Don't you remember that I bor-
rowed pencil from you and went
over to the phone?'
The incident restored the clerks
memory and he recalled the whole
thing-identifying positively both OF
the suspects.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Warning TO u. s. Citizens
In Hungary Hit by Nazis
By the Associated Press.

6S tDe Associated Press.
The German Embassy issued a
statement last night criticizing the
recent warning of the United States
Minister in Budapest that Amer.
leans should leave Hungary whila
there was time.
This is the way to cause alarm"
the embassy said. It devoted one
brief paragraph to the matter in a
press release dealing with Norwe.
gian and Swedish relations.
AN Official statement whether
Germany is at war with NORWAY"
the Embassy said, "is still unavail.
able since Germany's protection of
Norway must be looked upon as a
.,,'27 cure necessitated by develop-
ments and preparations made by
the enemy"
The Embassy attributed disquiet
IN Sweden to the Swedish press it.
self and said that "even today there
is no cessation in the process of
alarming the public by publishing
coiored news and spiteful COM
mentaries" regarding action in
Scandinavia.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

president of the fair. The letter
said:
"We are troubled that the result
Of such a referendum would not
truly represent the sentiment Of
the women of this country, owing
to the fact that there exist
today many pacifist, Nazi and
Communist organizations. These
groups are so well organized that
it seems to us they would welcome
just such an opportunity Of what
might be called mass production
vote on this referendum. The
unorganized women, knowing that
such a referendum might i'm
properly hamper the efforts Of
those who must bear the respon-
sibility Of our foreign policy.
might refuse TO express them
selves, while ths q qbvsrsivs els.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Supreme Court Is Told
Several |ssuesH Hinqe
On Sweeney Tax Case
Seal Seeks Review,
Claiming Three Errors in
Appeals Tribunal Ruling

An appeal for a review by the
United States Supreme Court of the
Sweeney case, decided against the
District in the Court of Appeals,
was filed late yesterday by Corpora
ton Counsel Elwood H. Seal, who
told the high court other important
issues were involved in addition to
the application of the old intangible
personal property tax.
In a brief in support of his petit
ton for a writ of certiorari, Mr.. Seal
suggested that the Districts new
income tax, the District estates tax,
administration of estates and grant,
ing of divorces all might be affected.
The test of the now. w.abandoned
Intangible personal property tax
was brought by James j. Sweeney,
an attorney of the Justice Depart
ment, who had resided some 20 years
in the District, but who claimed he
was not subject to the intangible
tax on the ground that he was a
legal resident of Boston. The ap-
pellate court held he was not
"domiciled" in the District for pur-
poses of taxation.
The courts ruling" continued
the petition, docs not purport to
have application to all persons in
the District but is limited to en-
ployes of the Federal Government.
Apparently, the court does not
intend that its ruling shall have ap-
plication to all employees of the
Federal Government, but should be
limited to such employees residing
in the District of Columbia. There
would appear to be no logical argu-
ment supporting a special rule re-
garding employees Of the Federal
Government which applied to only
limited number of such individ-
uals. Any special rule for deter
mining the domicile of Federal
employees must apply to all such
employees alike. Certainly it is not
reasonable that the thousands of
Federal employees residing in nearby
Virginia and Maryland must have
their domicile determined on a
different basis than those Federal
employees residing in the District.
There are more than 100000 civil
employees of the United States, of
which number less than 10000 are
employed in the District. Many of
those employed in the District re-
side in nearby Virginia and Mary
land"
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Fairs Peace Referendum Draws Ire of c. Womens GROUP

over the United States to write
100-word letters to the fair. A
committee of the fair was to select
certain ones and these would be
broadcast from planes bringing
groups of Women's Advisory
Committee members to the fair
on the opening day.
Washington, along with other
cities, was asked to promote the
plan.
A motion. at the meeting to
have the Washington committee
control its own output of letters,
forwarding only those it deemed
advisable, was declared lost after
sharp discussion. Certain men,
bers then signed a round-robin
letter, which was sent to Mrs.
Oswald w. Lord, in charge Of
women's activities at the fair. A
copy went to Harvey D. Gibson.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

Within D. T.. Tax
Limits Urged
Corruthers Hopes
Committee Will Not
Force New Levies
]. A. 0IEARY

A plea against increasing District
appropriations above anticipated
yield from the present tax structure
was made today by L. A. Carruthers
Of the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations before the Senate subcom-
mittee considering the $48, ,276,7l7
District supply bill.
Pointing out that Congress ap-
parently has sidetracked District tax
revision for this session, and that
Senate increases in the appropria-
tion total might force the Commas
sions to boost the real estate tax
rate, Mr.. Carruthers declared that
real property already is bearing more
than its share of the local tax bur-
den.
AS the subcommittee began an
other day of hearings, it was re-
ported reliably that it will strike o,;t
the House provision to require nom
resident pupils to pay tuition If
they are hereafter enrolled in Dis
trict public schools.
Similar efforts by the House in
prior years to ease the nonresident
pupil burden on District schcc,s
have been blocked in the Senate.
Lump Sum Held Inadequate.
Mr.. Carruthers, who heads tie
Federation Committee on Taxat.cl
and Fiscal Relations, said his grou,
recognized that the present S6,OOO.-
600 lump-sum payment is not an
adequate Federal share of the cost
OF maintaining and developing the
National Capital.
He said, however, that, lnasmuch
as an understanding has been
reached by House and Senate lead
ers on local appropriations to con.
tinue the s6,00O,0OO figure for an
other year, it appeared unwise to
assist on reconsideration of the fiscal
relations issue this year.
In the next Congress, he said, the
citizens associations Ought to get
behind the Overton plan" for
permanent solution of the problem
on definite, scientific basis.
The subcommittee had finished to-
oay, tentatively at least, hearing
testimony in support of the Commits
sioners' recommendation for ap-
preparation increasing sums au-
thorized by the House.
If the Senate adopts all these rec
concentrations and restores items
deleted by the House the District
will face in 194l an estimated deficit
OF $l,198 900. AS it passed the House
the bill, carrying $48,276,717, would
entail deficit of around $500 900,
District officials figured 1t has
been proposed that the deficit be
met by using the Districts statutory
authority to obtain advances from
the Federal Government, to be re-
paid later.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
OIdtimer Zoo Penguins Receive
New Arrivals With D;smoy
Jockoss Varieties Behave Thot Way;
Davis Makes Crob-Eoting Seal Fish Foneier

several points. He and the rest of
the collection landed in New York
yesterday on passenger steamer to
which Mr.. Davis transferred in
Valparaiso, Chile. With Mr.. Davis
was his wife. Mrs. Nellie Davis, who
met him in Panama and had large
collection of tropical birds and frogs
awaiting him.
Seal Has Home Outdoors.
The big seal was turned into an
outdoor pool in the ravine below the
Zoo restaurant.
The arrival of the penguins was
received with disn1ay by the six al
ready on display here The jackass
penguins kept strictly in a group to
themselves, craning their necks at
the newcomers. The new penguins
dived into their pool to wash the
stains of travel from their feathers.
Mr.. Davis collection included a
Patagonian puma picked up in
Southern Chile, and rare rat from
the same country with a pouch in
which it carries its young like a
kangaroo. 1t is believed to be the
first ever seen in the States.
There were four honey bears, a
ring-tailed monkey, a Chilean fox
and an Ecuador crocodile, and an
ocelot from Central America.
Cages Of Birds Filled.
Numerous cages of birds were
filled with 9 cardinals, 40 blackbirds,
60 finches, 10 doves, 4 hawks, 4
thrushes and other small specimens
from Central America.
Mr.. Davis sailed with the expedi-
ton under Rear Admiral Richard E.
Byrd last November. He made one
round-trip from Little America to
Valparaiso before leaving the Ant
arctic on the long journey north.
Today the collector was back in
overalls, hard at work as usual. In
the last three years he has been to
the Netherlands East Indies, to
Calcutta, India, and to Central
America.
Malcolm, you certainly are seeing
a lot of the world" fellow keeper
remarked this morning.
"Yes," grinned Davis, you'd be
surprised to know how many coun-
tries I've seen from work deck
loaded with enough cages to keep
two men jumping"
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Justices Must Cast
Unanimous Ballot
On Court Picture

Many decisions are rendered
by the Supreme Court, but none
OF the official ones must be
unanimous. The voting NAV
vary from five to four to eight
to one.
However, there is one decision.
not official but important to the
members, in which a unan-
imous vote is necessary. That is
the approval of the official court
picture. One is always taken
soon after a new member is
sworn in, and each member
must give his approval to the
reproduction of his own likeness.
Recently 20 pictures and 20
ballots were taken before every
member was satisfied. The
photographer had to wait until
the vote was nine to nothing.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Bv w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr.

The Zoos new collection of speci-
mems from Little America, including
II penguins and the first crab
eating seal to be brought out of the
Antarctic, was being distributed to-
day to tanks and display cages
throughout the park.
There was happy reunion in the
birdhouse this morning between
Malcolm Davis, who returned with
the animals from the United States
Antarctic expeditions base on the
ice barrier, and Dugan, the big EN-
peror penguin which Mr.. Davis cap
tured and shipped to Washington
several weeks ago.
Dugan seemed to know Mr.. Davis
He rubbed against his legs and
stretched his neck to get his head
scratched. Dugan was the only EN-
peror penguin seen by members of
the expedition.
Mr.. Davis captured him with a
blanket and for weeks forcibly fed
the big, bewildered bird. Dugan got
the idea at last, as did the II smaller
penguins of the Adele species which
members of the expedition cap
tured by tossing ships cargo slings
over them as they waddled or to-
bogganed on their stomachs over
the ice foes toward the water.
They Were Fed, Willy Nilly.
In heavy weather, while the little
supply ship North Star bucked the
stormy seas of the Far South, Mr..
Davis daily task was to stuff fish
down the throats of his finicky
charges.
The Zoos penguin display, now in
Guiding three varieties, is one of the
finest in the country. The birds, in
their air-cooled, natural habitat
cage, have become the Zoos most
popular attraction.
Mr.. Davis taught the new crab
eating seal to shift his crab diet to
fish, a tedious process, which con-
sisted of cramming fish down the
6-foot specimens throat for weeks.
The seal has limpid, protruding
eyes, and each of his teeth contains
Evening star., 1940-04-25

ments undoubtedly would muster
their entire strength.
A threat to resign IF the plan
Of this referendum is adhered" to
was added.
The letter was signed by Mrs.
Glover, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone,
wife of the associate Supreme
Court justice; Mrs. Dean Ache
son, Mrs. Arthur Woods, Mrs.
James Clement Dunn, Mrs. Trux-
ton Beale, Mrs. Robert Dunlap,
Mrs. Dwight Davis, Mrs. Arthur
Krock, Mrs. Archibald MacLeish,
Miss Faustine Dennis, Miss Clara
Herbert, Mrs. McCook Knox,
Mrs. William Flather, jr.; Mrs.
Mathew Whittall, Miss Elizabeth
Houghton, Mrs. G. Rowland
Chase. Miss Emily Millard, Mrs.
Tracy Dows and Mrs. Adolph
Casper Miller.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
81 Young Musicians
Try Out Today for
Stokowski Orchestra
Dr.. Kinder Conducts
SemifinuI Additions
For This Region

The musical equivalent of a try.
out for big-league base ball wa!
offered to 80 young musicians from
the District, Maryland and Vir.
ginia today as DR.. Hans Kinder re.
sumed preliminary additions fol
Leopold Stokowski's All-Americar
Youth Orchestra.
DR.. Kinder, conductor of the Ma.
tional Symphony Orchestra, is aid
ing Stokowski in conducting semi
final additions for this region, which
also includes North Carolina ano
West Virginia. Contestants from
those two States were heard yester-
day.
Stokowski now is making a Ma
tion-wide tour to select the 11C
musicians for the orchestra, which
viii make tour of South America
this summer, leaving New York
July 5.
30 May Be Chosen Here.
A maximum of 80 musicians may
be selected from the more than 60
contestants in this region. Those
chosen then will compete with semi
f1nalists from other regions.
Local musicians scheduled to ap-
pear at the Washington College OF
Music for their additions today in
cluded:
William w. Eldridge, double bass
horn; Albert w. Upton, flute;
Harry Rosoff, violin; Philip Silver
man, tuba; Frank M. Biskey, bas-
soon; Boleflaw D. zukowski, cello;
John F. Yesulaitis, Frencsh horn;
Howard B. Smith, trombone; Joseph
Harrison, jr., cello; Norman w.
Irvine, bass viol; RENO Luona,
piano: Herman Brunk, double bass;
Ernest st. Jacques, violin; Jerry
Knop, French horn; F. van Lier
Lanning, French horn: Sudie E.
Jones, violin; Harold E. Green, tuba;
Bernard Milofsky, viola; Ralph l..
Burge, bassoon; Leonard Nanvetta,
oboe; Kay Ricket, violin; Frank
Witzel, oboe; John w. Terwilliger,
trumpet, and Rudolph Riley, clari-
net.