davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-25
WOMAN ENDS LIFE.
Mrs. Mary E. Sauer, Despondent,
Inhales Gas.

William Sauer. 325 street south
west, found the lifeless body of his
mother. Mrs. Mary f. Sauer, SIS. in his
home early today. She had ended her
life by inhaling illuminat ting gas
through tube, DR.. II. X. Butler,
Casualty Hospital responded to an
emergency call and expressed the
belief that death had occurred two
hours before the body was found.
William Sauer. her husband en-
pl"yed in the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. died suddenly about ten
years ago. Mrs. Sauer had been sick
and Respondent some time.
Mrs. Sauer is survived by two
daughters and the son, all married,
and had made her home with her son
since the death of her husband
Evening star., 1924-07-25
REDFIELD URGES LEAGUE.
Wilson Cabinet Member Says o. S.
Duty Is Inescapable.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DiSpatch 10 Inc star.
MARTINSBURG. w. Va, July 25.-
American membership in the league
of nations urged by the late
President Woodrow Wilson was
defended by former United States
Secretary of Commerce William C..
Redfield, amplifying a public address
on I'VE and the World" in which he.
member of the Wilson war cabinet,
had outlined how inextricably Amer
ica's moral and material we'll being
is bound to other nations and the
unacceptable international contact
now established. America has moth
ing to fear, he said, in entering the
league of nations.
america ought to remember" he
declared, that in her early days,
when her strength was lacking and
when she sought to establish her in
dependence, other nations came to her
side with moral and material aid.
America must not play the part of the
migrate when the occasion comes for
her to do service to the world"
Evening star., 1924-07-25
BATHEn is DROWNED.
Steps in Hole-Unable t,
Swim.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 25.-con-
rad F.. Carter. % years old. secretary
and treasurer of the Garrison & Hop
kins Co, Charlotte plumbing and
heating contractors, was drowned
last night in a private swimm ing
pond near the city while bathing
with a party of friends. According
to witnesses, Mr.. Carter could not
swim and was drowned before he
could be rescued when he went over
a sudden step off" into water over
his head. Mr.. Carter came here eight
years ago from State Road, n. c.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
ITALIAN FLYER STARTS.

PISA. Italy, July 25.-Lieut Loca-
telli. the Italian aviator, hoped off
today for fight to the vicinity of
Spitzbergen in preparation for the
proposed North Pole Air expedition next
year. He will fly to Marseille, Lau-
same, Rotterdam and London and
then will follow the route Of the
American roundto- world flyers when
they start for Greenland
Evening star., 1924-07-25
Colored Woman, 10, Dies.

MURRAY, KY, July 25.-Aunt Lila
Skinner. a colored woman, reputed to
be 10 years old, died yesterday. She
was born in Smithland, Ky. in 1914,
and sold as a slave to a Hardiman
County, Tenn, family named Bird
song
Evening star., 1924-07-25

as he was returning from the top
of the schoolhouse hill, where he had
gone, with other members Of the
ku Klux klan, to burn a fiery cross.
Excitement from a parade and the
hill climb, il, is thought, proved too
severe.
Evening star., 1924-07-25

Children under Is are not permit
ted to attend film theaters in Esthonia
and Lithuania, the Baltic Republic,
except when special childrens films
are shown
Evening star., 1924-07-25
ROBBED Kansman Drops Dead.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BRIDGEPORT. w. Va. July 25.-
Wearing the robe of a klansman,
Benjamin Newton Wright, 63 years
old. dropped dead from heart trouble
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
New York Girl Breaks
 Swim Record at Miami

Miami Fia.. Feb. C--Miss G"rirud" FderIe O. the Womcn's Swimming a9- socjaiion or New Work yesterday shat tered fife worlds record Tor I5a ysrls frse sfsIe. iu thr first of snriss of water esrnisals iu local roo's. She covered the distance in i.ss i-s. as against her own international mark of Jtss. created iu Bermuda last wiu- Ter. Miss Ederls defeated by nearly ten yards her ciubmstr. Miss AHs- isids I8aHnbert. national outdoor lae yard champion. who received a hand icap of two seconds.
 Nis. Sybfl IIaucr of the Illinois. 4. C. Of Chicago failed iu sn attack gpon her orn world's record of is15 for r1a yards hack stroEe. but came very near the mark. returning I.t5 2-5-
 Girsl Of the W0msH's Swimming association swept the avards fn the other events on the card. Miss Aileen Rirrin won a 300 yard free style swim in 4.li4 4-5. three yards ahead of Miss yirrinis whitenbaek. with Miss Doris O'Mara and Miss Ethe- wcGary dangerously close in this or der. Miss Helen Heany took the zs yard handicap in b.2s. but Miss Helen Wainwright returned the best actual time of G:zs. Miss Agnes Gerarhty swam an exhibition 2t0 yards, breast stroke. in BIS.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
DODGERS MIDsACkER SIGNS.

New York, Feb. 6,--Joe klugman. who announces that ht is the now second bascman Of the Dodgers, has signed for the coming season. The Brooklyn club yesterday broadcast the news klugman hit for a modest .3iG with Dos Moinns last year, Ect- ling 220 hits. 3s Of which were two bases. Joe came 10 the Dodgers laie last season in Il trade for Catcher Ilnngling and Pitcher Clarence Brown. Tho new f1atbush iniiclder is 25 years old, bats and losses right handed. stands only one inch short Of six feet and scales al i75 pounds. klugman had a trial with tho Chicago Cubs in 1922 and was sent 10 Atlanta. He was recalled and then sent 10 Wichita Falls, from which metropolis he proceeded to Des Moines. From all accounts klugman is quite hall player. Nour i'ncle Robbie counts on sending him to second base right off the bat, with Johnny Jones, late of Portland. ort., at short and very likely Jimmy Johnston al third. High is 10 pass down into the International league.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
Rivals Prove
 Easy Picking

If golf champion repeats, much ado is made of the performance. Sel- dom do golf stars hold national championship more than one year.
 When Johnny Kilbane held the featherweight title for 10 years il was regarded as an epochal event in pu- gilistic circles While kilb4be met most of the contenders for his title his long regime was made possible by picking the soft spots. A eoodiy part of the time the title was away in camphor balls.
 In striking contrast to the reign of kilbane was that of his successor Eugene Criqui, who won from Kil- hane by knockout. Holder of the cham mpionship only a few months, he lost it the very first time out to Johnny Dundee.
 In baseball if a major league club for three years proves it's superiority by winning the pennant in its own league and then taking the world series honors, it is regarded as a super-team,
 It strikes me, however, that the most unusual champion in all sport is Willie Hope, billiard king.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
 COURSE UNDECIDED
Tie Vote Of SheneCoSsett and
 Shuttle Meadow Links

Al the annual meeting Of the Conn
 ecticut Golf association held in New Haven last night a xot" was taken by the delegates to decide the battle ground for the Connecticut Amateur i golf championship Of 1895. The vote resulted in q tie between the Shene- Cossett country club of New London and the Shuttle Meadow country club of New Britain.
 TWenty-tWo ballots were cast with
 ten each falling to Shuttle Meadow and Shenecossett and two falling to
 the Greenwich country club Due 10 the bad weather there were but few Of the delegates present and there
 were no delegates from the Shuttle Meadow club. Their invitation how ever. was presented by F.. B. Morris
 of Hartford. who talked with the Shuttle Meadow officials on the mat ter a few days ago. During the read ing of the secretsrys record it was brought out that the New Britain clubs invitation was left open last year,
 Shenecossett. which has had the tournament for the past three years, disClpimed any interest in attempting to wrest the competition from other organizations that seem to have better claim. In case the vote was for NSw London it asked that the week starting June 2S be chosen, as the club will hold an invitation tour nament the second week of July, this being the date of last years cham pionship tournament
 Tn view Of a tie vote the matter was left up 10 the executive commit tee after recommendation that one or the other course be chosen. It was voted to recommend the fourth week Of June for the tournament in case either the Shuttle Meadow or tho Sheuccossett club is awarded the tournament.
 Selection or courses sor the one day tournament, dates and other details were also put in the executive com mittec's hands. With The exception of an invitation from tho Brooklawn club there were no other invitations received for one day tournament.
 Edward E. Morris Of Hartford, af- ter two years Of service as president. retired and was tcndered vote of thanks. By automatic advancement, Howard <. White Of Waterbury be- came pr sidcnt and John s. cheney Of South Manchester brcamc vicc-presi- dent. r. S. Pryde of the Race Brook club became Secretary and treasurer succeeding Mf. Cheney,
 Eight nominations were made for the executive committee with the fivr highest being chosen. They wero Mall com Farmer Shuttle Meadow: T.. E. Morris. Hartford: A, Douglas, Farm- ington; James r, Soutter. Greenwich and C. 1T. Zimmerman, New Haven i.
 The trrasn er's report showed that | in the six one day tournaments held ! during thr months of June, July. Aug ust. September and October. shuttle . Meadow had the largest number ot i entrants whh 78 entering a one day ! ir August,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
AMERICAN CIRCUIT
 ID AWARD DIPLOMA
Certificate for Player Whose
 Work Is Most Valuable

] Boston. Feb. GA diploma will be presented each season to the play CT in the American league who is named as the most valuable for his seasons work, it was decided at the adjourned annual meeting of the American league here. The diploma will take the place of the champion ship button previously awarded. The meeting, which was attended | by President Ban Johnson and seven | members of the league, was the so- called schedule session held each year l and was the first of its kind ever held in this city by either league. Aside from adopting the playing schedule for 1924. which was released for publication February 6. the mag mates devoted their time and atten- tion 10 informal discussions of what ] was best for the league. No deals were made public. The Chicago club was not represented owing to inc legal tangle growing out of the Joe Jackson incident.
 The call for the meeting was for Boston this year as a tribute to the
  Quinn. It marked the continuance of a policy previously adopted 10 have the American league magnates visit each of the cities in the organi- zation in turn.
 The suggestion regarding Inc diplo- ma for the most valuable player emanated from Babe Ruth. Ruth, possessor of many championship buttons. proposed q diploma settins forth the work of the player, and signed either by President Johnson or the chairman Of the trophy com- mitiee. The proposal was adopted unanimously and in few weeks Ruth will have something to hang on the walls of his Sudbury home set ting forth his prowess in tho 1923 season. Sisler, who vas selected in 1922 as the most valuable player in ihe league. win also receive a diploma.
 The members qf tho league voted that moro time he given the visiting clubs In their batting practice. IL was decided that the visitors should be given 30 minutes of such practicr from the opening of inc season unin June. and % minutes from June 10 the close of the season.
 The question Of control Of th" bah in play was not discussed. this matter having been left 10 President Johnson who win instruct his uni- pires. President Johnson Is in favor Of fewer balls being put into the games and Is expected to urge the nnnifes to be less generous in the distribution of now balls during the t9ss contests.
 The members attending tbc ses- sions were. New York, Colonel Jacob Ruppert: Philadelphia, Connie Mack; Washington. Clark Griffith; Boston, Robert quinn; St. Louis. Vice Prcsi- dent lfriisch. Cleveland. T.. $. Bar nard. Detroit. Frank Nayin.
 Clark Griffith after the meeting that he would not name his manager uniil n later date and denied hai he was considering Jack Barry. Barry was not at the meet ing and il was said thai he would rec main as coach al Holy cross. II WAS also reported that Jack Chesbro. fur- mer Yankee pitcher. would go To as coach Of pitchers.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
BARGAIN BASEBALL FOR FRANTIC FANS
American League Schedule Gives
 Promises Many Double Bills

The American league magnatcs Lave apparently sown the seed for 6 rare crop of doublehea1crs in the schedule oI games adopted at tho midwintcr meeting Of the league held in Boston yes' crday The season opens On April , and jams i5i games be- tween that date and Sept 30. There's hardly breathing space through inc five and Q half months of play and the pleased playrrs will be called on 10 perform in few exhibition games. while tho pleased fans may see lot Of bargain baseball
 The Boston Red SoA draws inc Yankees as their plum in tho opening day 1t Boston and they draw the Yankee Stadium as their plum for tho opening of the Yankees on April 23. Plenty of plums for inc Red sox. but the American loaeue moguis probably fnlt that tho new owners or the Box should bc given q chance for runaway start in their attempt 10 win back the affections Of the fans Of osion, especially ss the Braves are
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
Shows Best \.
 In the Pinch

During the past four months. Hoppe's ability has been put to the acid test. In the international tour ney he finished in tie with Welker Cochran. In that event Cochran sur prised the billiard world by defeating both Hoppe and Schaefer, the two fayorites. Had it not been for an unexpected defeat by Hagenlacher of Germany he would have had a clean slate to the world title.
 In the playoff. Hoppe retained his championship by beating Cochran. 1900 to 1161. This match was played at Chicago. In a challenge round, the rules emitting Cochran to a re- turn match, the two met at Boston, and once again Cochran was de- cis:vely defeated.
 Schaefer, exercising his right to an- other meeting, challenged Hoppe and was overwhelmed, 15o0 to 1196.
 In his last three championship matches, with his two leading con tenders. Schcefer and Cochran, Hoppe has beaten them practically 2 to ?.
 It takes a real champion to turn a trick like that.
 Meet Willie Hoppe.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
Doc.n', Rate kaplan Highly.

JAMEs p. sINNOTT. SPUHTs TDITOR THE MORNING TELE- CHAPEL do not think very highly or the ability of Kid kaplan. He is essentially rough. msuling iight- tr. without exceptional skin dcfen- stvcly or a great punch. Dundee in the form be displayed againsi Pal Moran inc other night in Madison sauarc Garden would have little trouble in outpoiuiing him. But. ot raursa. Dundee wrisnrl 133 pounds for Moran r the featherwcighi cham pion can do lz5 and pu' up anything like the batilr be nashcd in winning th" title from Eugenr Criau. kaplau wouldn't hat" chance with him.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06

making a drive of tho same sort for the National league.
 The Red Sox opened in the Yankee Stadium in the first game Of 1923. the day that about 70,0O0 turned out for the record turnout of baseball.
 The Yankees faro well in ihe mat fer Of sunday and holiday games at the stadium. They draw thirteen Saturdays, eleven Sundays, Memorial Day and Labor Day They will have tho reconstructed Philadelphia Ath- letics as their opponents on their first Sunday date of the new season, April 27. The As also draw the Memorial Day holiday. while the Red Soxcom Q in for the double bill on Labor Day. The Yankees will be at Washington on the Fourth oi July
 Tho Western clubs of the American come East first this year. which means that tho worlds champions will have to win tlfcif fourth prnnant. II it is 10 be won al all. on Western fields in September, just as they did ii 1929. They leave tho Yankee Sia- dium on Sept and travel all around the circuit. visiting every city except ing Washington before tho bell rings on Sept. 30. Laugh THAT off" said lian Johnson as hc linked in tho fatal dates.
 However. the tp2i achcmn is not without ifs advantages. as it will give the champs a chance Co look over ihe tour strong Western clubs. now stated as tho most dangerous gontendnrs. very eariy in the game The White sox. with their new leader, Prank Aill come along first on May 10, and st. Louis, the Clcveiand Indi-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
 
WON WORLD TITLE AT SIXTEEN

Hoppe real champion. all looks the action Of short time 1921. him the
 Hoppe is 36 old 6. he iourneycd championship he outstanding in the lardw world.
 opposition than For exception he
 
 Horeman Belgium he md
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
PANrfIEt;E
Army Stadium to Seat
 22,000 Is Going Up

Wrst f'eiHt. <. Y. rcb. Work win bs siar,aI c1 Apsil on tne uau staJiun which 'ar ,rfny is 10 ittfId here. The rmfrsr h4s be n fr. 10 tho CIr&claHI engineering firm ahi ~F hult tbr TaHiEan sa1ium and fHa stands at taa P0ao Grounds Tha sta- dium p.ifl be located af tha foot ur fhe hiH rear For Putnam and wT scst 22.HFh persons.
 The plant as oUfiiun3 1oa oiH roa exactly be stadium. t-- ufE Hass Ina. character sh"a t is geupittsd For the presf ut rhs plans csH sgr tv1 long concrrt" stands along Inc side lines of g football field. each strip 10 seat about iI.0gN. t-timatefs' the capacity or the stadium will b. more than 50. aHg.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
pundcr Would Have Tough Time.

NAT FLETSCHER. SPORTS EDI- ron. NEY YORK TElEGR IRA M AND EVENING MAIL AND EDI- TOR AND PUBLISHER THE RING. AMERICAS FOREMOST BOXING MAGAZINE -- Think kaplan very strong. Dundee knows too much for him and will probably beat him but should have tough battle on his hands think kaplan the best little two-nstcd lighter developed in Iast three years.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
Thinks Dundee Too smart.

HARRY NEWMAN, NEW YOR1t NEWS - kaplan would probably stick through fifteen rounds with Dundee and might grab a decision. Both light hitters. think that Dnn- dce is too smart for kaplan, but the latter ia busy bird. Not q chance for knockout on either side.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06

ans and the Detroit Tigers follow in order, each club for four-game ser ies. Miller Huggins will have 6 line on the opposition by Memorial Day. and so win the New York fans.
 There Is only one conflicting date with the National league, both the White SoS and the Cubs playing at homo in Chicago on Sunday. Sept. 2S.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
HARMONY A. A. CHAMPS
Take Iitip in senior I"agHc NJ NoS@ Club B, Defeating Panther. so-23. in Past Game.

The Harmony \. A. ly virtue of a win orcr tho ranthern by score of 25-s8 st tho 3oys' club last e,rning captured the senior leaEuc champion ship or the rluh.
 The gamr vas far throughout and the final iszuo was in doubt until the final whistle.
 kauia and Sanders starred for tite Iiarmonys' and korelysa played well for the losers.
 fr,t.f..
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
cHANEy TO MEET JACk.,

Baltimore. Feb. 6.--andy Clancy. Baltimore fcatherwciaht. and Freddy Jacks Of Englsnd win meet hcro in the main bout of the Pioneer Athic- tic clubs initial program. February &. J. N. Dewey. matchmaker annourced his club had been granted license by the state boxing commission.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
says kapian would Win.

JACK LAWRENCE, NEW YORK TRllII Nl;--kaplan would make q lot of trouble for Dundee at ia0 pounds and would win unless Dun- d,c turned in one of his exceptional fights.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
Kid KapLan

DAMON GtNYoN. NEW YORK AMERICAN -- My opinion ksplan would have very good chance with Dundee or any other fighter in the world his weight.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
kaplan's si,Ir suitable

wTLBrH WOOD. pOEISG WRIT FIR. NEW YORE HEEALD-kap- Ian'H styie gives him better chance than snyone who W0Hld try 70 boa with Dundee.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
.Tnns Nm Isnr kns,n Isslee

'I suppose your sons thirst after knowIp5ge led him 10 tratel 10 Eu- rope this vinter7'
 '.So-nerely his thirst'-Ss Selected
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
Dundee -lraiid Win.

W. e. McGEEHAN. NEW TOEh Dundee shogl1 win on form ho showed yiih Moran,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06

FIorris Barnett and t-Jr"' scbweafer wero tus iudg"s. A ad, ans wss timexecper aHd Jimmy Crowley irfrrced all bouts.
Payette enterprise., 1924-03-27

Soprano Solos
la) waltz Song from Romeo
and Juliet" ..--------.--- Gouhou
(b) Last Rose of Summer-------
Mildred Ericksos
Instrumental Selections
ca Dream Daddy
(b) Cinderella Blues
Claremont Hotel Orchestra
Address-"The Fascination of COLI
part u
Mildred Erickson
Saxaphone S lo--Lonette-..- Henton
"RobD Derbidge
Tenor Solo-The Bell in the Llght-
Philip Ashcroft
instrumental Selecpont-1Somebody
Claremont Hotel Orchestra
Soprano Solos u,
(a) Brilliant Girl ------.-.--- David
(b) Robin Adair Scotch Melody
Mildred Erickson
Piaso Solo-Spirit of Progress
Violet Wheeler Rucker
played by the Composer
Tenor Solo-In an Old-Fashioned
Town .. Squires (Bosey)
Philip Ashcroft
Address Fascination OF
Golf" (Part ID
Harry Chapman
instrumental Selection-A smile
VIII Go a Long, Long Way.
Claremont Hotel Orchestra
Soprasa Solos
(a) Serenade ............ Moszkowski
(b) Bonnie Sweet Bessie ...-....
....-...... Scotch Melody
Mildred Erickson
Piano Solo-Call of the West
- Violet Wheeler Rucker
Played by the Composer
instrumental Selections
(a) Sunshine of Mine
(b) Blue Grass Blues
Claremont Hotel Orchestra
Trlday, March 2S, 1880 p. m.-New
York Stock Exchange and U. S.
Weather Bureau reports.
500 p. m.-Short musical pro
gram. Paper by William T. lnnes
on "The First Principles in Aquari-
um Management
GAS p. m.-Final reading, STOCK
exchange and weather reports, ana
news items.
Saturday, March 20, 1890 noon
York Stock Exchange and U.
S. Weather Bureau reports.
500 p. m.-Feature numbers by
Mu Phi Epsilan Sorority, from Col
legt of Pacific, San Jose, California.
Payette enterprise., 1924-03-27

500 p. m.-Musical program, in
Guiding California String Quartette
and California Mixed Chorus
The following program will be
given Thursday evening.
Instrumental Selections -...-.--.-.
---..-.. California String Quartette
Scott Elder Joseph Walters
Edward Cykler G. Winston Petty
Vocal Selections
(a) Deep River .Ditson arrange
ment
(b) Swanee River .....---... Foster
California Mixed Chorus
Laura Broderick, Soprano
Ruth Waterman, Contralto
Carl Anderson, Tenor
Henry L. Perry, Bass
Reading-An original monologue
'Aunt Mariahs Romance"
Payette enterprise., 1924-03-27

IN M n. m. to 100 a. m.-Dance
r,nsic from the orchestra in the ST.
Francis Hotel Ball Room, san fran-
oieco. Henry Halstead, leader.
The following program Will De
.,,-o,, saturday evening, March ~.
Feature numbers on the proelah
given by the Mu Phi Epsilon ooror-
ity. college of the Pacific san 1ose'
piano solo-Fantasie. Chopin (Wood)
Bernice Rose
Soprano Solos .
Ia1 O Thou Billowy Harvest
F,ield .......... iRachmanlnofr
m, calm as the Night ..-- Bohm
Mrs. Charles Argall
piano Solo-Impromptu ---- CHOPIN
wood ... Lucille Carmlchael
Gallo Solo-Ave ---Gounod
(Ditson) Rose Van Valin
Soprano Solos
(a) To One Who Passed WhlsIlns
Thru the Night..--Gibbs tCur"en)
(b) The Crucified... ..Manney (Dlt-
SOM a.,
(c) 81 mes yers avaient des alles
Hahn (Ditson)
Lucille Fox =
Piano Solos
1a1 Hornpipe Handel (Augener)
Cbo Rigoletto Paraphrase
Verdi-Lisat
Katherine Wood
Contralto Solss- 80 - -.
(a) Bendemeer's Stream Gatty
N (Boosey)
(bl scena. Arietta, Canzonetta
(Dinorah) ---------- Meyerpeei
(c) o Let Night Speak OF Me
Chadwick (Schmidt)
Nells Rogers
Piano Solos
(a) Motto Perpetuo 80. MacDoweli
(BreikopD
fb1 Toccata Debussy
Katherine Hewitt
Soprano Solo-The Nighgtingale
Ward-Stephens (Ditson)
Helen Riddell
Piano Solo-Coasting G. Burleigh
(Presser)
Margaret Ramsey
Cello Solos
(a) Dream of Love ------------ Llszt
OBJ Samsn and Delilah.-------..
Saint-Saens
Rose Van Valin
Soprano Solos
(a) Mattinata 80. Tosti (Ditson)
(b) Ninon .-.-..Tosti (Ditson}
Mrs. Charles Argal
Piano Solos
(a) Humoresque Tschaikowsky
(Presser)
(b) Prelude in G. minor
....-- Rachmaninoff (Presser)
Miriam Burton