The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

6 THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1938 BRASSES TO SOUND OFF COLLEGE OF MUSIC ELECTS THREE NEW STOCKHOLDERS College of Muslo stockholders met UNION FINANCES Are Made Public, French Pianist "Reared On Brahms;" Robert Casadesus Also Is Composer yesterday at the Schmldlapp Dor mitory to elect tnree men to fill vacancies caused by the deaths of Frank n. eiiis, unaries v. Hake, and George Puchta. They selected Augustus O. Palm, Louis Schlueter, and William B.

Winans. The terms of five Trustees Is Answer Of Leaders To Koosrvclt Hint. ts1hH having expired, th stockholders also elected William H. Albers, Sid bv John In the space of a few minutes yesterday, between a "Bonjout, Monsleui, je vous attending" and an "Au revolr, Monsieur, Jusqu'a mon 'Opus 60 Robert Caaadesus, renowned French pianist, gave a comprehensive resume of himself, of his musical Interests, of famous composers, and Brahma In particu ney E. Prlts, Dr.

Carl R. Hiller, 1 aw aw) Green Says Fiscal Reports Of Federation Are Sent To Newspapers. William F. Wiley, ar.d Mrs. Helens V.

B. Wurlltzer. The Trustees then elected the following officers: President, Dr. Carl Hiller; Vice President, Martin G. Dumler; Secretary, James A.

Rsllly, and Treasurer, Oliver Larkby. Reports of the year's activities were given by Larkby and by Hermann Thtiman, Director. lar. The very words. "Je vous attend-ale I was ready for you" prepared th Interviewer for a series of comments on the life of Johannes AMUSEMENTS my 3 Hi (i hum.

Casadesus Is In Cincinnati to appear as guest soloist wllh the flym-phony Orchestra this afternoon ami tomorrow night on the Initial program of the Brahms Cycle. Despite the opinion of numerous person, who have heard the pi artist In concerts In this country and who have credited him with a great deal of personal reserve and "sung frold," Cusadeaua appeared excited as he spoke plqumitly of his Interest In Hrahms. Perhaps this whs because he did not attempt to ex press himself In English, a lan Washington, January 20-(AP Lahor leaders ex pressed astonish-hient today at President Hnosevclt's suggestion that thpy should make public thiir union's finanrlal statements. All those who could he reached here anid ihey always had made public their reports. Questioning disclosed that moat, of meant thpy sent flaral reports to union members.

William Green, American Federation of Labor President, pointed Band To Swing Out In Shubert Musical When Phil liavit't orchvttrm ttlayt or th treiidenl'i Birthday Ball at Hotel Aetierinid Vluta, a iceefc tomorrow niuht, then gentlemen trill play prominent part in the evening's celebration. Advancn tal for lfc annual etwnl, pmteedt of which go to tha aid of inantih victims, ore reported good by Charlut J. Bocklxi, Pottmatter and Chairman of the Hamilton County tommidee. guage In which he proteases to COUNCILMAN ONLY SIGNER Famed as one of the originators of swing music, the Original Dixieland Jazz Band comes to the Shubert todny as purt of the Ken Murray bill. For years the name of "The Original Dixieland Jazz Bund" has been synonomous with Jazs and swing music, Today all five musicians of the Original Dixieland music makers are members of the modern swing dance orchestra.

They are Nick Laftocca, trumpet; Larry Shields, clarinet; cinnatl; Major Dudley M. Outcalt, commanding officer of tha 859th Observation Squadron, Lunken Airport, and a number of pilots. p. From County On Petition, O. 0 which will be completed soon.

Children's tap classes meet Saturday mornings and Monday afternoons. Wednesday morning, January 26, a special "babies class" will begin. The. annual Pep Golden Follies will be given in the Tafl Theater, Sunday, February 13. know but a few phrases, but carried on hia conversation in French.

Brahms and Casadesus have been Intimate friends for a long time. One of the Frenchman's uncles. Henri Qustava, made tha introduction when Robert was quite That was when the showing his first talent as a pianist, was made to play In chamber music recitals at which the music of Brahms was stressed, along Candidate Announces, Dr. R. P.

McClaln, Negro member of City Council, and his race are to he honored by Charles E. Whar Y0UTHPR0BLEMS TOPIC, "Cincinnati's Children of the Shadows" will be the topic of a panel discussion of Juvenile prob- ton, seventy-elght-year-old Kenton, J. Russell Ttobinson, piwiist; Tony Shalbaru, drums, and Eddie Edwards, trombone. Harry K. Rarth, bass violinist, comprises the sixth HOTEL GIBSON, Ohio, candidate for the Republican lem West End under aus picea of the Youth Agencies Asso nomination for Congrcasman-at Lee is Inaugurating a new Iarge, Wharton announced In Cin member of" the band.

The claim of attraction during the "quarter with thHt of Beethoven slid Schumann, Knowing that Brahms hits never had much of following among concert-goers and musicians In France, we wondered aloud why a French pianist should champion the works of the (ierman composer. "Ah, Brahms," he smiled enig i 111 II Ml ciation at Central M. A. next Thursday night, it was annnunred yesterday. Mrs.

Ethel Clark, Mrs. D. D. Turpeau, William Caliman, end Jerry Maxey, Negro leaders, will head the discussion. Lrsier Robb and Bleeckor Marquette will ussist, out that the Federation distributed copies of Its annual flnanolat report to the prom at parti autumn convention.

While this report mpraly summarizes the Federation's reeplpta and expenditures, Green said It was as complete as tha publicised reports of lain corporations. "As far as know, all American Federation of Uibor unions make public their financial statements, and I ran aav the asm for tha United Mine Workers, too," added Green, a former United Mlna Workers secretary. Lewis could not be reached for comment, but his aids aald the United Mine Workers sent a "complete" financial report to all local unions each six months. This report, they said, listed the salary and expanses of each union employee, as well as details of all other expenditures and receipts. Both harry Bates, President uf the bricklayers' union, and Arthur Wharton, President of the were obviously angry over the President suggestion.

These American Federation of Labor union leaders said they provided AMUSEMENTS. matlcally. "quolquefols II est merns four hands." The pianist and the Debussy, me troupe as originators or jazt and swing music dates back to March, 1017, when "Variety," theatrical weekly, carried articles about them under the name of "The Swing Band." Compositions include "Clarinet Marmalade," "Tiger Rag," "Barnyard (Liv'ry Stable) Blues," "Margie," "Aggra-vatln' Papa," "Reefer Man," "Stop the Sun, Stop the Moon," "Original Dixieland One-Step," and the current "Swing, Mr. Charlie," 011 composer met often at the key. composer met often at the key.

plus fninrais iiie Cesar Krumk," cinnati yes'erday, l)r, McClain's name, Wharton said, will be the lone name from Hamilton Coun'y on tho nomination petitions he will file In Columbus, honoring the colored people." Wharton, who said the Negroei of Ohio had styled him "The Mod ern John Brown" promised that, if nominated, he would bring the votes of 200,000 Ohio Negroes back to the Republican party, MAYOR TO OFFICIATE hour" in Cocktail Corner at the Gibson. Don Gomex, talented caricature artist with the orchestra, is drawing clever pictures of the guests with the compliments of Larry Lee. Ie first Introduced this novelty In the film colony while playing an extended engagement in Hollywood, and Gomez has drawn caricatures of many of tha prominent screen personalities, He will continue his caricstures throughout Larry Lee's engagement at the Gibson. FORUM LECTURE POSTPONED. Raboi Samuel Wohl last night announced postponement of the Wise Forum lecture Monday night, after he received word from Miss Anita Bloch, New York, the scheduled speaker, that she was forced to cancel the engagement.

Tickets dintributed for the lecture will be honored February 7, Kabbi Wohl said. board, playing duets "a quatrc." flavel, he anld, was "tin tsnd ai-tiste," ss good a pinnift as lie was a composer. The two Frenchmen had appealed together In Paris and In London. As we were preparing to make our departure, we noticed a Ilianu-Hcript and a pen lying on a depk at I elbow, Perhaps he, too, was as good a composer as he wns a pianist. We asked hurt If his concert appearances left him time for writing any music.

"Vnila tuoii opus 60." lie Indicated the manuscript with a corroborative gesture. "Theie's my fiftieth effort, a piano concerto 'a quart re' with orchestra accompaniment. If I finish it In time, I shall return to the United Stales to play It next year with my wife, Madame Casadesus. "An revolr, don't forget to come and hear my 'Opus fill'" their members with complele financial statements. Bates pointed out Hint hie report Included even the amount he had paid for each hotel room he had occupied while traveling on union business Wharton said his union sent nil members both monthly and semiannual reports, and that the luttir were audited by rniik-aml-1'ilu members assisted by a ccrtilird public accountant, Wharton said he didn't feel thi't everyone was entitled In copies, but that he would gladly send tbsu to anyone with "justified reasons," He also offered to exchange complete financial reports with any ooi point Ion.

M-m 2SIMDAf CASTLE FARM. Johnny and his orchestra, fresh from a successful tour, will return to Castle Farm tomorrow and Sunday nights. Lewis, Cincinnati maestro and pianist of ability, Is a favorite with Queen City night club patrons. A new six-act floor show will be presented twice nightly. On the following week-end Mike Riley, coauthor of "The Music Goes 'Round," will play a return engagement with his band, PEP GOLDEN STUDIOS.

Adult beginners in tap dancing are enrolling In the new class At Opening; Of Model Airplane Center In Norwood, Mayor Amos Eyler will officially open Norwood's first complete model airplane center at Williams Avenue School, Williams and Spencer Avenues, at 8 o'clock tonight, Julius Meyer, model ip-structor, said yesterday. The center will be open for public Inspection from 6:30 to 8 o'clock. Speakers will Include Major Hugh Watson, Sharonvllle airport operator; Major Bradley Jones, head of the aeronautical engineering department, University of Cln- MX. MARIEMONT INN. The dinner dance will be featured again Sunday evening at Ma-rlemont Inn, the Innovation having received enthusiastic response from the partons.

The Brlgg Fair trio will play in dance tempo from 6 to 8:30 This week the regular Saturday night dance will be dedicated to the American Legion. Rob Rainier and his orchestra will provide the dance and entertainment program with solo specialties by Bill Fletcher, Bob Klonne, p.nd Eileen Ralner. SAM H.HARRISWj tke. CANTON: 1 E. 7th (irmind floor IMtclmii American and ChlneM Pnnd "LUNCHEONS 30c, 40c- DINNERS 55c, 75c 5 PULITZER PRIZE PLAY "Hometimes even more French than Hohiisey or Ftanck" seenird broud statement, and yet Casadesus persisted In his argument.

Krahma, he explained, waa a muslclun of all time not a cold, intellectual north country tiernmn who wrote mimic for other frigid, unemotional ('ernians. The Frenc like anyone else, would learn to like liiiibms's music If they only would listen to It, Tin would rind something of themselves in It like they do In the music of their countrymen. To show the vailed appeal which Hruhms's muslo has, and which the composer himself had when he was alive, Casadesus told a story recounted to him by one of his friends, another French pianist now 60 yeurs old. Sometime last ccntuny, when the now elderly musician had just turned 18. he heard Brahma perform his own piano concerto In B-flat at Zurich Hhe one which Casadesus will play here).

In fact he heard the composer twice, on successive nights. At his seonnd performance hrahms played the concerto entirely In a different manner than he had done at his first performance. When he questioned the "Malt re" why both renditions could be so different, Hrnhms replied that, had he been asked to play It a third time, he probably would have made It sound st til different, Though he was reared on Brahms, Beethoven, and Schumann, Cassde-sus doesn't devote his whole time to classical music. He spoke glowingly yesterday of Maurice Havel, the composer of the world-famous "Bolero," who died several weeks ago In France. Our curiosity prompted us to ask him If he had ever known Ravel Intimately.

"A qustre," Casadesus replied, "a MOTION PICTTJHE DIRECTORY. YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU" MIOSSHMIvGroSKMJFMAII I'Htcrst NUM. (In. II IS I 0, 11 SI. in, Muta al.flti SI MS, SI.

IS, Mr. MM. Malt lll si en. si. in, sar.

now. TWO DRAW PRISON TERMS. ii'iu'Ui, DiaiHTt a lo Tiis SNijriHaa. Batavia, Ohio, January 20 Willie Earl Atkins and Clarence Miller, both of Wllhamsvllle, charged with having robbed H. 8.

Kyle In December, withdrew their pless of not guilty and pleaded guilty today. They were sentenced to the Ohio Penitentiary by Judge Charles White for one-to-twenly-flve-year terms SUN. at 3:30 1 JAN. MARIAN ANDERSON A Super Kin.ar la a Muorrh Cimei-rt. al Haldwllt'a Ml W.

Kmirlh Nl. riia, it, si te, St. in. 11.19, Site. Tftl.

Hrrr lll.lS. HONG KONG RESTAURANT IIS Ksat Nltth Nlraal DK.I.KIOI AMKIUCAN AM) UINKSK FOOD I I N( linoss IJr sail HH 11INNM1H 4H and Itila I'HIINK IIKRRV CINE wm 1 Entertainment' Music- Food Kddle Contl's Orch. nllh (Jayle Reed AMUSEMENTS. Brahms Cycle Symphony iiilicfH mtt1tiftHi THttin tiMtHOSY f'i'Mt 1 f'lJHfM ffl, ROBERT CASADESUS TtllHV st ST. al S.M music hall lit 4ih at.

it via Haaans Tlrkrla Still Available THa Twa SKnrl Mavai Radlii Mlmlra nS Tha Rally (a Ka Chnrui II Theater Guild Cast Hissed And Booed In Barroom Epic 11 BMW vi 3p3 1 WSA" 'ffl A inging, iwinging lough-hit of th Gae Mo II VV0twX Vu Ninttiti, tarring Mae herself, and the greatest cast TO 'HjfJ of ace comedians ever assembled in one pictwre jj I ij i Aeelpk Zuk enti I ffiMiWl "EVERY DAY'S 1 Sll 1 A fA $f7 i SS i a Edmund Lowe Wlf Jff CHARLES BUTTERWORTH CHARLES WINNINGER JJ; IdI'-iiW WALTER CATLETT LLOYD NOLAN HERMAN BING fA A 1 taism cssii pisdsenss Xi JLJk. Kl Open Saturdav and Sunday JOHNNY LEWIS and his orchestra. Km I. Mm It.tt Snt II Sun. Coming MIKE RILEY 'tla r'srm Atallahla for frirala SJ rart and nansurla.

Time traveled backward some 70 odd yean last night when the Ac-1 tors' Guild of Cincinnati presented! William W. Piatt's historic nielo-j drama, "Ten Nights In a Bairooni'j al the Union Terminal Theater. There ars two ways in which this! production might be ployed. One! presents the play In a serious man-; ner, the other as a melodramatic: farce. The Oulld players did it seriously, and as a result received 1 more laughs, hisses, and boos than I they would have, had they done it as a farce.

Fredrlo Warner, who purttnved Joe Morgan, tha drunkard, gave an exceptionally fine performance, par-! tlcularly In the scene In which Mor- gan's daughter, Mary, is at death i door. i The story Is about a man, Joe Motgnn. an habitual diiiiikaid. His friends look down on him, mul finally, in a fight, his daughter is seriously injured when she is hit by a beer glass. On her deathbed KTjm r-J r'hiytO Cx3 iTUrlNIN6 GREYSTONE BALLROOM Dajion.

O. Dick Stabile Ami His Ilig Hand SAT. NIGHT, JAN. 22nd Ailm. (Vie, Inc.

Taxfa. 'Ambassador wy of Song" I of Song" BACK BY POPULAR riKMANO XA she makes her father promise not i to diink any more. She tells him I of a dream she had, seeing him! standing in the doorway of a cloth- Ihg store dressed gentleman I and not as a drunkard. He prom- ises his daughter that he will never i dunk again. In the end he lives! up to his daughter's dreams of his latent possibilities.

i Specialties were done byl-onanv-' Johnson, Irene Reynolds, Dolore.t Wagner. Fredrlc Warner, Allen Crowe, Corvino and Yovita, and the! chorus. I i The next production of the Ac 'tots' Guild will he Faul Greens "The House of Connelly," a stirring 'drama of the conflict between the1 i Old and the New Edwaul .1 Allen. I BEGINS TONIGHT Hollywood Has Signed Him! BIG 5-STAR REVUE MURIEL PARKER CHAS. FREDERICKS "America's Fadlo 81nglnj Sweethearts'' Joyce Bros.

Dean Wolrer Jennier "Buddy Contolo Mclbo III I LOU BREESE and Orch 16 Lovely I MOTION PICTURE DIRECTORY, Na Caar Claw 1s ralMras I Or ear a fo) fc1 is Hi. 1790 dded "HOW TO DO THK SH AG" The new dunce nen-aminn featuring ART1II Ml RRU nr.F.RS "POt Kl.F. OR NOTHINf." Ring Crosby Martha Re "air, trri.r" rtivtur sT! an. r. rH patrra VtlO" ,1 'Ji.