Evening star

Where this standsEn qué punto está

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tiny Dominican Republic, alternately

tern by revolution and hurricane, which

sharer, with its sister republic of Haiti

possession of the Caribbean Island of

Santo Domingo, is still our friend. He

assurance.} on this score are contained

in a letter recently received by a promi

nent Washlngtonian from an American

friend in the Island Republic. The lat

ter writes: "On May 3 the Sugar

Estates gave a luncheon and reception

to the President of the Dominican Re

public. After lunch President Trujlllo

vent to the flag pole, pulled down the

presidential flag and hoisted the United

States flag—the only United States flag

amcng the hundreds of Dominican

banners. Tills was done in the presence

of 450 guests and caused some emotion.

Some Pan-American gesture!"

Appearing now for the fourth season

on coast-lo-eoast broadcasts with the

United States Marine Band Symphony

Orchestra, Helen Corbln Heinl, Wash

ington pianist, laughs when she thinks

of an earlier experience she had with

Capt. Taylor Branson, leader of that

famous organization. Before one of the

broadcasts a number of aciir., rers

crowded around Mrs. Heinl desiri:;: to

meat her personally. Naturally this

please.1 her, but C.apt. Branson heard

her say:

"It is lovely, but I wish I could meet

them afterward—I never like to talk to

any one just before I play."

"That is easy" Branson said, "I'll put

a Marine on guard at your door and

then nobody will bother you!"

Mrs. Heinl is the wife of a popular

Washington newspaper man and radio

scribe. Robert D. Heinl. Both of them

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

Evening star. (1933). Washington, D.C., 1933-06-02. US/DR Newspaper Timeline. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83045462/1933-06-02/ed-1/?sp=8

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: Evening star, 1933-06-02.