davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
Eastern Brewing Co.
Hearing Postponed
Judge inCks Defers Action in Adjudication of Affairs
OfLOcal Concern Bankruptcy Agreement Reached

Judge Carroll G. Hincks of the
q. S. District Court yesterday tenn
porarily deferred action in bank
ruptcy proceedings of the Eastern
Brewing Company, formerly the
waterbury Brewing Company. For
NAL action by Magistrate Hincks
is awaited as the last step in the
case which was originally scheduled
to be herad yesterday.
Referee Walter F. Torrance of
this city, special master, has rec
commended a decision in bankruptcy
alleging that no reorganization plan
has been filed by the debtor or
ganization and that creditors have
agreed that bankruptcy action
should ensue.
Ruling Necessary
Last Saturday the district court
received a petition from the East
ern Brewing Company which under
section CT the Chandler Act per-
mits reorganization of distressed
corporations. Adjudication, however,
is not official on the report until
the district court so rules.
According to schedules filed in
the district court the Eastern
Brewing Co. listed liabilities of
$226,600 and assets of $4,000.
Former City Comptroller Daniel j,
Leary was head of the concern
until September when he resigned.
Following the start of the Water
bury conspiracy trial the name
OF the concern was changed to
the Eastern Brewing Co. and the
name of the product changed from
Leary's to Nutmeg. Previously 1t
had been known as Clock ale.
James Healey, another person
convicted in the conspiracy trial,
quit as treasurer, and Frank J.
Santalucia, alias Burns, also con-
victed in the trial, resigned as a
director. Leary owned 2,875
shares Of stock worth $57,5OO,
Healey owned 800 shares and
frankie Burns owned 1875 shares.
Mrs. Ellen Hayes, mother of ex-
Mayor Frank Hayes, is a pre-
terred creditor in the amount of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
FAIRBANKS YOUNG VETERAN

Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., currently
co-Starred with Madeleine Carroll
in Paramount's "Safari," is Just 30,
but has been making pictures in
Hollywood and England for the past
Is years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
BY JACK ZAIMAN

(Unlte0 FreSS SCan correspondent
Hartford, Conn, April 25-(UP)
u. S. Sen. John a Danaher Is
getting ready to make a statement
on the senate floor concerning
failure of the administration to
appoint a federal judge in Con-
necticut.
A vacancy has existed for more
than a year, and Washington
Travellers report Sen. Danaher,
who once was judgeship candi-
date against Carroll c. Hincks,
is pretty peeved about it.
AS far as can be determined,
nothing has been done about the
judgeship since federal agents
three weeks ago looked into the
qualifications of Judge Thomas c.
Flood of Middletown.
Add to the list of eligibles for
state personnel director: The
personnel managers of the Gen
eral Electric Co., at Bridgeport
and the Aetna Life Insurance
Companies at Hartford.
Members Of the state personnel
advisory committee are growing
concerned about the amount of
work that has to be done by the
group, while, at the same time,
they must take care of their other
state jobs.
One of the members says at least
two days a week must be put
aside for committee work, and,
he adds, ut is too much" This
committee member proposes crea.
ton by the general assembly of
a special committee to handle
merit system advisory matters, and
thus release state officials from
the task.
IF I had known there was so
much work to it," he said, II
would never have accepted ap-
pointment to the committee"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
'R. 0. A. PREPARES
ELECTION SLATE.
Nominations to Be Submit
ted TOnight-MOOt Court
Sessions Arranged

A proposed slate of new officers
Of the Waterbury chapter, Reserve
Officers association, will be sub
mitted by the nominating commit
tee at a meeting tonight at the
civil service rooms in the post Of
flee.
Officers will conduct two moot
summary courts.
Maj. Max r. Traurig, of the
judge advocate generals depart
ment. will give a brief talk on
military law proceeding the moot
trials. The summary court Of
ficers will be Maj. Newton w.
Alexander and Maj. Charles H.
Shons. Those who will participate
include: Capt. James P. Walsh,
Capt. Edward C. Kluntz, Lieuts.
Frank P. McCue, Clarence B.
Marsella, Thomas II Sutliffe, John
Holley, Francis T. Lally.
Moving pictures of the European
War will be shown.
Among the guests at the program
will be Col. George Freeman, Jr.,
commander of the third military
district, and Col. Lloyd Horsfall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
Governor Baldwin
Endorses Legion's
Employment Week

Governor Raymond E. Baldwin in
an official proclamation today
endorsed National American Lee
gion Employment Week, May 1-8.
Citing the difficulty of the workers
over 40 to secure employment,
the governor calls for concerted
drive to create job opportunities
for them.
The proclamation also fixes May
as National American Legion
Employment Sunday.
The governors proclamation
follows:
Whereas, the plight Of the un-
employed worker over forty is a
most serious problem today be-
cause his security often means the
saving, or the dissolution, of the
family in America, and
Whereas, comprehensive en-
ployment surveys have shown the
value to commerce and industry
of the older workers matured
Skills, and
Whereas. The American Legion
is constantly emphasizing the ne
cessity for providing job oppor-
tunities for the worker over forty;
Now. therefore, /, Raymond E.
Baldwin, Governor of the State
of Connecticut, do call upon the
Mayors, Selectmen, and Wardens
of all the municipalities of the
State Of Connecticut, to join
Fundamentally in the observance
Of National American Legion
Employment Week, which has
been scheduled for May LIST to
May 9Th, 1910, and do enjoin
such authorities and all citizens
of the State of Connecticut to use
all of the resources available in
opening up job opportunities for
the worker over forty during that
week, and
Further, I do urge that Ma
tional American Legion Employ
ment Sunday, to be celebrated
May 5th, 1910, be emphasized as
a day when Connecticut citizens
will unite in che effort to have the
churches, the chambers Of COM
merce, and all other public and
private agencies interested in any
phase of family life, concentrate
on the problem Of bringing the un-
employed worker over forty and
the job together.
Raymond e. Baldwin,
Governor.
Creoles are not mulattoes, as
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
Especial to The DemOcrat)

New Britain, April 25.-The
career Of Dexter Fellows, late
advance man for the greatest
show on earth" was hailed by
speakers before a crowd of more
than 300 gathered at Fairview
cemetery here yesterday to wit
ness the unwilling Of a monument
to his memory. Many If those
present were members of the Cir
Gus Saints and Sinners club, who
came here from New York by
special train.
F. Darius Benham, founder of
the circus club and friend of
Mr.. Fellows for years, unveiled the
nine-foot monument. Prayers were
offered, with Rev. Elmer L. Olsen
officiating.
Mr.. Fellows was known in news
paper offices as the first har-
binger of spring. He would re-
late plans for the seasons Ring
ling Bros, Barnum g. Bailey cir
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
SCARFS, HANKIES, ETC.

RAYON SILK SCARFS - Good-looking ascots and
tubulars in prints and plain colors AOn
Regularly 39c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1ON
WOMENS PRINT HAWKES. - In dainty flower
patterns. n for OE4
WOMEN'S PRINT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. flower pat
terms in the newest spring designs. E for H00
With hand rolled hens. Reg. 10c U OVN
MEMS COTTON HANKIES-With satin stripe and
colored borders e for Enn
WIND YOUR OWN TURBANS OF ratine In
Roman stripes and soft panels. OEn
Regularly 59c... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AON
WOMENS JACKETS-Cardgan styles with
round necklineS. OF spun rayon and pique. Some
Observation-Disclosures in eyeet. With 0OA
pockets. In white and colors. Reg. $1OO OOC
SUEDE AND CALF BELTS-In FED, navy and black.
Attractive styles. OnA
STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25

Reports Of deIegats who atten-
ded the Methodist Youth Con-
ferenc in Floral Park, l.. l., last
week end will be featured at next
Sundays meetings of the young
people Of the First Methodist
Church. Kenneth Smith and Will
liam Kane will report at the Sum
day School session Sunday noon
hour, while Ardith Ferris, Betty
Woodland and Ruth BelImay will
report at the Epworth League
meeting Sunday evening at 6
o'clock. The theme of the con-
ference was What Can A Christ
ian Youth Believer" Over 425
delegates attended the session.
Mr.. Kane will preside as pres
ident of the Epworth League at
the coming meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25

New Haven Republicans report
former u. s. Rep. John @. Tilson
was disappointed in not being
named parliamentarian of the
Republican national convention.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25

Purple agreed, but refused to bury
the Ratchet with Hodge, who, in
the meantime, announced he
would retire as town chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25

Native women of South Africa are
demanding the right to vote.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03

MEMBERS of the Lincoln a
V1 cappella choir will present
the first concert OF the year at
Asbury Methodist church, So. Ia
coma, next Sunday evening at
7.30. Under the direction of Mar
garet Rawson Goheen. The choir
will sing the following program.
By the Cradle .................G GREG
Three KINGS vivian
Angelic Choir Robert Goldbeck
Alto Solo Shirley Henrickson
Hear Ny Cfy .............. hopyloII
Listen to the Lambs. r.. N. Dett
Sinner Please Don't Let this Har-
vest Pass ..........J. H. Montague
Were You There. III. T. Burleigh
Many new members have joined
the choir since the choir's last
concert. Among them are Pauline
Clancy, Ruth Evans, Phyllis Fields,
Tom Galloway, Henry Hansen,
Beverly Hohenstein, Lawrence
Marcovitch, Lois Mecum, Dorothy
Mills, Betty Nelson, Mary Peter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03

Claire csriick. hassoon. sssl So.
Thompson. Tacoma.
Charles Raymond Carter. trum-
pet. TO Ia. Bismark. Tacoma.
George Albert johnson. violin.
4o15 So. Park ave. Tacoma.
Maxine Karen johnson. violin.
4515 So. Park ave. Tacoma.
Charlotte Kane. string bass.
920e Park ave. Tacoma.
Jack Everett Kennedy. cello.
37sT Ea- F st, Tacoma.
Cyril Walter Lane. trumpet.
baritone. bass. St Martins college.
Lacey. Wash.
Martin Oliver Loftness. baritone
horn. treble clef. el2 So. nth ST..
Tacoma.
Roy Long. bass born. string
bass, pos So. Yakima ave, Ia
coma.
Warren NJ. Mcleod. tuba, 1921
No. l. St, Tacoma.
Philip Conrad Meyer. French
horn and violin. SOS So. z St. Ta-
coma.
Eugene Anthony Otis. drums,
Ill H st. s. E.. Auburn. Wash.
Richard Dean Palmer. trumpet,
1929 So. Hosmer. Tacoma.
Ella John Pangis, violin, 1911
So. Yakima ave, Tacoma.
Theodore Pierre Picard, r.,
623 So. Sheridan ave.
Tacoma.
Paul Joseph Revill. violin and
piano, e21 18th ave-. s. W., Puy-
lllup, Wash.
Glen James Rosevear. trombone.
Wash.
Weldon H. Washburn. $500 So.
. st., Tacoma.
Betty Jean williams, flute, 340s
10. X st, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03

l11MmN ~ Nasloaoi MA nrnep1
" nrnn1e ennfp1~ulcp = eu1lr1 ~
er6pr II L. Anup>oe - Mof<u
- - Aprsl 4 - tiae>1a 49, 9ulp-
nnteo wsll - - sstev11nneoI W1ne
enn1r memhern. me- nnn1 pN<1let.
renta md - c<vheutrA p1nye<s
u<ll ntt>e1 ~ me<s
ruer - 49, aeleuneea Wlu
havo lronGparen1bna enp@nunn pelse
With prpees1n fsem tsnlvpeuley -
Messages hnna eaNeps>e - -
niven n 1nopma. u 90 e1scxNe~6
~ narn n1mruNres oeNeeH -
vxAnh Annr6e msnt< t<reseern
- fnuw slN1ensA NpI>ne n<upl4r
mes. wIllnr1 Noxmnn. Wpl1na
WnnnA<nn md tlaunsd t1<Mspa.
wsrs elected " frl>ew mpmepgp -
N phelr. hand I'M crsnpnlsa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
Discussions
Whats Doinq in Records


The unending flow Of nsw rs-
eordings In both tbs classical ana
popular field which continue 10
come from The various studlos
never ceases 10 amaze me. How
ever. considering tho TREMENDOUS
number of great works turned out
by music masters Of days gone by.
together with tins prodixious sf-
forts of contemporary composers.
the supply Of tunes 70 record prob
ably viii never be exhausted.
Paul Hlndsmith. one Of the most
productive composers among con-
temporary German musicians. n
responsible for one set recorded by
" G A for February distribution.
The work IL his piano sonata for
four hands which be wrote In 1888.
II was given It's initial performances
nj the New York Town Hall IN
April of 1883. Another point Of In
terest Ia that the composer partics-
pates - one Of the performers In
thin recording with tbs nons less
famous Jesus Maria ganroma play
ing the primo. II Ia sonorous and
fan sounding piece Of piano music
and IL quite Intriguing In liz mod
ern harmonic proErsssl0ns. One
can never fotetsli the living pos
sibsisilen II ihe works NJ our oNn
day. halt this u well worth getting
acquainted with.
A perfect gem 81 recording
spears this month about which
ara moss enthusiastic John Bar
birolli conducts an unnamed Eu-
ropean orchestra while playing
those two Delighted tunes Of jan
nsfslt- Praslsdlum ard Eerceuse.
For pure listening pleasure thsss
two numbers combined On the
same alsc certainly provide hist
that
Pats Waller, who gsls away
with most anything and makes you
like Il. goes completely "b@rsefke
% his iast Blueblrd record. II 10
hls idea Of Il Cant Give You Any
thing But Love. Eaby." and Dark
to~n Shutters Ball Glenn Miller
places his bld for q winner TINS
week ~ presenting hia band doing
me eGaaeho Eefenade4 combined
with sWbea You Win Upon a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03


His grandfather moved from
there TO England. where Per-
ronet EARLY associated himself
with the Wesleys. lie became
one OF their most industrious
itinerants but after some eight
years Of this work he became
convinced that they MI ought
10 separate from the Anglican
church and found y new eecie-
siastical organization.
This the Wesleys were not ready
10 do. 80 Perronet, obeying his con-
vietions. withdrew from them and
founded an independent church 1T
Canterbury. where he served until
his death. He In buried In the rlois-
ter Of Canterbury cathedral.
Like Mrs Adams, the author Of
Nearer My God TO Thee" he wrote
many hymns and also like her. he
wrote only one really great hymn.
OF this II has been said that "one
hymn was enough: the man did not
live In vain who taught christ's
church her grandest coronation
hymn In honor Of her King"
The hymn In Of the most
exalted sentiment: II has held
the hearts Of generations. A
someone has said. III slienoes
the critic" Its seript1raI aila-
sions place u In . class alone.
These begin with "the royal
diadem" only 10 progress BY
the stem Of Jesse's rod"
"fhe wermuood and the TsiiT
and others. Its splendid sweep
exaits the Iordship ef Jesus
from when the morning stars
sang together" 10 the -sses-
lasting song" of the New yeSu-
salem. The last verse WA sd-
ded in 1881 by the Rev. John
Kippon.
The rhythm IL fssiiie.s. this
double rhyme effective and THE
recurring screwn him Lord Of
ALL" most impressive. surely.
the author has amply sindi-
Gated the claim Of the Redeem
or 10 his universal sordshlps
time and eternity. matter and
mind, men and anEels--thsse
comprise the "2ii| over Which
he h enthroned-
IAN Hall the Power Of Jesus
Name. u generally sung IN the
United States 10 the tune ''Coro-
nation but there Is no po&itiys
sedIoek In this cane.
The tune was composed BY
Oliver Holden. n carpenter. u
h ssol-stirring music, which,
associates With Perro
words, viii preserve the car
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
Helen Jepson
Iempersmentsl7
Heavens, Mol
Metropolitan sssr Comes
To Tacoma Just Liks
Ordinary Folks

tcontinued rnurn Page onsl
have . thing 10 wear she said.
proving herself strictly fsmlnlne.
she confIded that she brought two
fur coats. but. since leaving thu
Wyoming hlixxards ~ Inc start ~
her prea~nt concert tossr. she has
found little nss for them,
Her next surprise was ene nf
omission. There wasn't = trAoe ~
temperament. what. mn temp~ra-
ment 7" We finally asked.
n don't believe In H. abe cnn-
fidsd. I've known artists who have
II. hut ! believe it's more temper
than temperament. They mako
themselves miserable first. and
svsryons else nsxt Life 10 too short
for that"
Living up 10 all the prsss-Axent
advances. she proved 10 BE- lovely.
easy 10 talk b. and sven wiling 10
discuss diet.
She didn't call Il diet. nut she
admitted bsing careful . short time
ago whsn things hogan ''sstting
tight hers and thers."
Her aunt VIM manages tn Do
msstic affairs IN New York. wrote
To tell her ths sroosry hi has
slumped 10 half ths figure II wAs
when she was thsrs. That shows
who does the eating IN the family"
she laughed.
she 1sess't tssh - sAsssh
Galleries we've wsvyisg ~. Ii
Appearances. shs y : ilvlag se.-
tiassstsi - IN fart Inst spssa
h beeemisg stsesSnilsea.
fifty concerts . ysar her sehsd-
uis for this yssr aid In keeping
the figure trim. me doesn't hsss
moch time setwesa jumps
Mas J.psa. said ~ nass
10 ~ofk with L1wrsnes Tsbb~ts.
partly bscsssss ~ b ans a. her
fsvovits singers. ara partly bsosslss
she sdmirss him far ne AID Ne ms
given 10 ssw sinas~s
sbs siss likes s~inx music N
n ISN'T tbs jittsrbux type. Hsr
fsvorits bands are Wayne kins's
and Glen ursys. she has . port
aba radio that sins uses Tor rsiaxs-
tinn In The evenings. when shs has
time.
And Mis- Jspsoa. ~ho n private
life u Mrs.. George Roscoe PosssIi.
also likes what shs hAs sssn ~ Ta-
coma. shs hopss 70 return. perhaps
n<xt yeah. J. q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
Tscoms Musician. Would Join
Stokowski Orche.trs
Many Applications Being Received ~ Office Of
National Youth Administration Here;
Time Limit Is Feb. Is

TWENTY-THREE young mu-
! sioians of Tacoma and vicinity
have made application for mem.
bership In the All-American Youth
orchestra assembled by the emil
nent conductor. Leopold stokow-
ski. The applications were made
through the office Of John Binns.
director of the National Youth
Administration In Washington.
Preliminary additions viii be held
In the various areas OF the state
between March ! and Is. Final
regional additions before Mr.. Sto-
kowski or his personal representa-
tive viii be held at the Cornish
school In Seattle May Is.
From the several thousand APP
plications being made through the
National Youth Administration
Mr.. Stokowsk will choose 10e mu-
sicians for q tour through Central
and South America this summer.
Applications will be received in
this area at the office of Mr..
Binns, 1904 Washington bldg. un-
til Feb. Is. The following list Of
applicants to date was released by
Mr.. Binns Friday:
Gordon Winsor Bennett. saxo-
phone and clarinet, RI 1. Shelton.
Wash.
Pearl Mae Davis, trombone and
cello, Rt /. Box 156, Sumner.
Wash.
Robert Andrew Etherington,
French horn, 2216 Ea. Wright ave-,
Tacoma.
James Tavern Ferguson, slide
trombone, RI /, BOX 220, Buckley,
Wash.
Clinton Percival Hansen, violin,
piano and clarinet, Rt. 8, Box $40,
Olympia, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
Product Of Wesley Associate
And Boston Carpenter
"An Hail she Power Of Jesus Name" Ranked Among
Other Great Hymns-lnsprino Music
Loved by People Of All Lands

pentrr's name 10 future xrper-
ations. Mr.. Holden In addition
Ia his carpenter trade WAS con-
durtor Of many singing schools.
Hls reputation WAS such thst
when Wnshington visited Bes-
ton In I1ss. fhe city authorized
young Holden n write the
music and words and train tbs
choir that was 10 slnK the tri-
umphai odc ~ Wn4hinKtoa
reached the Old state hossse.
In England and Canada, perro-
nets hymn IL sung TO the tune of
Miles Lane a tune much admired
here and which 10 coming into
wider use In this country. II Ii con-
'idered q much better tune than
but ls more difficult be-
,anse Of Its range and sustained
ones. II was composed by William
when he was only 10
years old. While . ohor1stsr In
Canterbury cathedral he became .
lose friend OF perronet. The men,
,ry of this friendship lives In thu
words Of Perronet and the tune Of
shruhsole. 30 indis~olubly welded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
star ina vocal assignments 70
10 Ray Eberis

star. ina vocal assignments 70
10 Ray Eberis.
To turn 10 ths fsGorss In the
popular elasa. ons ~ The osisst&nd-
lng numbers u Charlie fssrnstt
performances ~ nsu tuna named
Il Kinda I4ks You Vocal hon
ofs 70 10 his really flns soHkssrass
Mary Ann Mccall. HIS puts ever
the lyrics IN . very impTss~sss
mannsr. Coupled with this 10 ens
called Thank Your Stars
18Th stoksr. VINO ssnxs with
Freddy Martin and hts orchestra.
turns In two fine aels On martin's
last recording effort. Ths tunes
srs Apps blossoms and chapsi
Esii'' and Sand Tommy Dorsey
and his crew. which Includes
couple of new singers. Allan De-
VIII and Anita Boyer give the
waz collectors sit's Blue World"
ard Angel Dorsey IL always
q. X. bit somehow these numbers
don't offer anything In particular.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
Composition by Scott
Huston 10 Be
Broadcast Sunday

ERIENDs Of Scott Huston. now
4 studying at the Eastman
school, win be interested 10 know
that one Of his new compositions
viii be heard over KMO at Ii:i5
next Sunday. The singer viii be his
brother, Robert Huston He VIII be
accompanied by Eleanor Gardner,
music student At Pacific Lutheran
college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
lneueursfes Piano Study
Groups for BEGINNERS

A NEW departure in group piano
"A instruction for beginners 10 an
nounced by Mrs. Jeanne Farrow
HINES, 81 Broadway. According to
Mrs. HINES, satisfactory results
are obtained by teaching in groups
of three, with the important adj
vantage OF lower costs. Mrs. Kimes
in graduate of the music de-
partment of the University Of Me-
braska and has also studied In
Europe with Rudolph Cans and
Edward Steuerman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
BY ]. W. RINEL

EDWARD PERRoNET ,i72e-s2,
IL was a Christian genius. a man
of distinguished pedigree, of great
and varied native gifts, learned.
witty. eonseerated and influential.
Yet, like some others of like char
acter, and for some inscrutshle
reason. his name would have passed
into oblivion except for this splen-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
Civic Music Artist With
New York Symphony

TACOMA CIVIC Music members
4 win be particularly interested
In Sundays New York philhar-
monte program at Carnegie hall
Alexander Brailowsky, fam gu 8
Russian pianist, who Will be pre-
scented 10 Tacoma on March II.
will be the afternoon soloist. He
viii play the concerto for piano
and orchestra in r minor BY
Chopin Mr. BrailowSky's appear
snce will be his third this year In
New York's most famous concert
hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
Mrs. Reed TO Present
Piano Pupils

MRS. WILLIAM B. REED will
A'1 present several of her pupils
In a program of piano music Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her
home, 3409 No. 21st. Assisting
artist will be Miss Barbara Ann
Reed, violinist. q pupil of Mrs.
Chauncey Dunkleberger, for whom
Mrs. Reed will play the accom-
paniment. Pupils taking part are
Mary Niethammer, Mary Riser,
Bill Reed, Nancy Reed. Walter
Mccullough, Mary Bowen and
Marilyn Nisonger. Friends are In
Nted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03

(solk1fwT m n retFHnFy 60
- eers ~ IN t.Aslbep' hlnn1cal el<se
II wsyevheen~ev k~ll nent re~s-
day n ia wtIi - 1ll6fe9 MAI
My Nem ~ neetlle. ~ wttl -
scoompeulsd ~ h1ss. ~ xfemtNe
cAmrh<il
Mr. Ners Win ~ heard n IVA
groups. Including tn eompnrfttnne
by Mrs Amy ccFvy t.ettheNA =
seattle. N exeee1lAuly nlelea
writer and cusHpoees.