davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
ENGLISH CHURCHCALLS
 DEATHPENALTY MURDER

The movement against capital punishment, which has been stead fly gaining in force the last few years, was precipitated into sud- den action by the recent case of Oscar Slater, who was condemned to death eighteen years ago for murder hls senleaes committed ,0 life imprisonment and who. few weeks ago, was declared innoealt 1f the crime with which he vas charged and set free.
 Doctrine Modified
 It is pointed out by churchman that the practice of an eye for an eye and a tooth for tooth re- mained in vogue long after the nominal introduction of Christian ity. but that this doctrine has been gradually modified since until
 (C5atinued on Page Threel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
FLU IS NOW
 GOING EAST

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-Pub- lie officials estimated 403, 1855 rev cases of influenza have de- yeloped in 20 States and New York City last week, basing fig ues on the actual reports of SO,- 637 in these States.
 Reports are not available from other States but the health of ficials said the outbreak seemed to be moving eastward along lines of traffic.
 Kansas still had the greatest number of cases reported with 6S,S43. Illinois reports 2,196 and Arizona 2,615.
 The death rate ''seems to be increasing slightly but still runs away behind what we would ex- pect with so many cases" said health officials. Neither is the death rate nearly comparable with the rate during the 1918 epidemic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
State Witness in
 Kidnapping Case
 Is Shot to Death

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-A State witness against the alleged Mafa plotters on trial for the kidnap- ping of little Billy Ranieri, was shot to death late yesterday by a band of gunmen who slugged his three companions so badly that one will probably die. The dead man is Ole Scalzetti, cousin of the youngster who was abducted last September and held for 13 days for ransom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18

ASHIN c TON, Dec. 1S.- While the Senate passed the Treasury-Post office bill without the increased Prohibition appro- priation, the House went through the calendar of minor bills.
 The Irrigation Committee how ever instructed Chairman Smith to bring up the Boulder Dam bill and asked that the Senate amend ments be agreed to. If this move is successful the measure could be sent to President Coolidge i'm mediately without the necessary conference between the Senate and House over their differences.
 The Senate Foreign Relations Committee went over the Kellogg treaty but deferred action.
 Hope for an early vote on the Kellogg treaty was strengthened when opponents of the naval con struction bill threatened to block consideration of the bill until the committee acts on the Kellogg treaty.
 The naval bill authorizes IS new cruisers.
 Chairman Borah expressed con fidence last night that the Senate might reach a vote during today. Senator Norris, of Nebraska, op- ponent Of the naval bill, insists that the Senate delay it's con- sideration until it acts on the peace pact.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
CENTRAL HUNGARY IS
 LAND OF PETTICOATS

SZEGEDIN. Hungary, Dec. 1S.- There is one section of Europe where the short skirt has not pene- trated, where the petticoat pillows and sways in unchallenged su- premaey.
 Here in the rural districts of Hungary girls and women wear from eight to dozen daintily em- broidered petticoats, all in differ ent colors, making the wearers ap- pear like Dresden dolls come to life.
 Hungarian girls still use woolen stockings and recently, when a To-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 712, Air Reduction S5, Ameri- can Smelling 261, Chrysler 120A Cudahy 61%. Kennecott Copper 1854, Missouri 62, Nevada Con- solidated 331s, Packard Motors 147, Pennsylvania TIA, Phillips Pe- troleum 44h. Sears, Roebuck 1611a, Warner 110Ns, Ten nessee Copper 1873, Texas Cor poration 63%. U. s. Steel 152A White Eagle Oil 35. Byers and Company 1S1h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
Horses Are Burned when
 Barn Destroyed by Fire

ERLANGER, Ky, Dec. 1S.-A large barn on the Polk Laffoon's stock farm here was destroyed by fire with seven horses and Is blood mares. The total loss is estimated at 10000. About l. 900 bushels of oats and 75 tons of hay were also destroyed.
 Andrew Williams. negro care taker, was awakened early this morning by screams of a horse, terrified by the flames. He rush ed into the barn only to be overcome by smoke. The negro managed to crawl out but was unable to save any of the ani- mals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18

cal coquette ignored village gos- sip to the point of wearing silk hose, she was held up to public ap- probrium.
 Petticoats and all dresses arc heirlooms as a rule, and are hand. ed down from mother to daughter through generations. Marriag ( trousseaus are objects of venera- ton bordering on ancestor wor- ship.
 The clothing, together with em- broidered linen, and plates. go tc form the doweries of marriageable daughters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
BOLIVIA AND PARAGUAY TO
 STAY ACTION
Offer of Mediation Is Ac- cepted by Both Lit
 tie Nations
P. A. CONFERENCE TO
 START ARBITRATION
Special Committee To Ask Countries to Cease
 Warlike Activities

WASHINGTON. Dec. 18.- With its offer of mediation in the Bolivian Paraguay controversy accepted by both disputing countries, the way is clear for the an-Ameri- can Conference to take af- firmative steps to reconcile the two nations.
 Although no concrete steps are suggested to remove all danger of war between Bol- ;S;S S;;i: ss;si,.st spr;.,;; ]; s,.,; ]: activitiesF G urging Paraguay to demobilize and Bolivia to calm her people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
SCOUT AND SOL DEER
 PASSES AWAY
Capt. Luther Sage Kelly, Known Tn Alaska, Goes
 on Last Trail

CHI 0, Cal, Dec, 18.-Capt. Luther Sage Kelly, famous Indian scout and soldier, died late yester- day at his home at Paradise, 1Sl miles from here, at the age of 70 years. He made visits to Alaska on different occasions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
NEW NAME FOR RAIDERS

DULUTH, Minn.--The chief Of police believes purity squad" is undignified as a title for the raid ing squad that enforces prohibit ton and public morals. The squad is now to be known as the liquor and vice bureau"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
King Passes Undisturbed Night Says Bulletin

LONDON, Dec. IS. - The long patient struggle to save the life of King George and restore him to health and strength witnessed another tremulous fluctuation dur ing the last 24 hours but the latest advices indicated and upward turn. He passed an undisturbed night, the bulle- tin this morning said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
Cordoya Contractor
 Passes Away, Seattle

SEATTLE, Dec. 1s-The fun eral services for Edward Fundeen. aged AZ. who died Sunday. will be held tomorrow. Fundeen ar rived here recently from Cordova. Alaska, where he was a con tractor for many years. His widow and three children sur vive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
SHIRT CONTROVERSY

ROME - Whether walters in Roman restaurants should be re- quired to wear swallowtails and boiled shirts in winter is ques- tion being discussed by patrons and walters alike here. Many fa- vor for year-round wear the neat white jackets used in summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
Says Amanullak's Throne Is All Right;
 Army Not in ReuoIt

LONDON. Dec. 1S.-The Af- ghanistan Legation officials stat ed today that information had been received from Kabul, capi- tai city, denying reports received in India that King Amanullah and Queen Souria had taken re- fuge in a fort after a revolt of the army. The Legation declared the King and Queen are residing at the Palace, as usual, and all foreign representatives are safe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18

Cuba is starting an energetic drive against cancer with copera- tion of the Anti-Cancer League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18

Leningrad, until recently capi- tai of Russia, was founded by Swedish Vikings more than 900 years ago, two Swedish scientists assert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
KELLOGG PACT. VOTE EXPECTED. SOON IN SENATE
Naval Construction Bill Be- ing Held Up-Boulder
 Dam Agreement

BULLETIN = WASHING TON, Dee. 18.-The House accepted the Senate amend ments to the Swing-Johnson Boulder Canyon Dam bill, sending the measure to the President. The vote was 166 to 122.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18

BULLETIN - MUNTEVI- DEC. Uruguay, Dee. 18.- Herbert Hoover, President elect of the United States, sailed today aboard the Utah for Rio de Janerio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18

tContinued on Page ssven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18

tc,atinued on Page Threel
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27
Tammany and Corruption
From "Tammany Hall" by M. R.

Werner)

If Tammany Hall has become syn
onymous with corruption in Ameri-
can politics, it is not without cause.
Since its founding as a patriotic
order" in 1889, Tammany has been
on the defensive. Almost continu-
ously for more than 100 years its
leaders have beeh pressed to re-
flute charges of graft and fraud.
The record of irregularities ex-
tends even to the present day, for
New York City is now concerned
with a $16,000,000 scandal in the
construction of sewers in the Bor-
ough of Queens. Moreover, "practi-
cally limitless graft" has been re-
ported in the street cleaning depart
ment, bribery is alleged to figure in
the dumping of refuse from the
city's piers, and a charge has been
made that contract of 100000
has been awarded, without bids, to
repair the Boyd's Corner dam. News
papers announce that "the Higgins
inquiry into the street cleaning de-
partment is continually uncovering
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27
BLIND"
FEAT FOR FEET AT
IRIS, SEPT. % AND 30

Dancing "blind," depending on their
sense of distance and rhythm rather
than upon their eyes, is the strange
feat performed by James Murray and
Betty Compson, who, with black
hoods over their heads, danced a bal
lot in the night club scene in 1.-THE
Big City," Lon Chaney's new Metro
Goldwyn-M Mayer vehicle, which comes
to the Iris theatre, Saturday and Sun
day, Sept. 20 and 30.
So carefully had they rehearsed the
dance while able to see their surround
ings, and so exactly had each step
been measured, that, when they were
blindfolded by the hoods, they did not
move an inch out Of the camera angle,
and their steps did not vary frac-
ton of an inch from those in re-
hearsals.
The couple were called upon to play
masked dancers" in a night club, and
in the story take the place of two
gangsters planning holdup.
a scene depicting a cabaret fea-
turing negro dancers in New York
was staged, as one of the "hangouts"
OF underworld characters, in the new
story. Vaudeville acts, cafes, and the
ranks of colored screen players were
ransacked to recruit the dancers for
the scene. Barbaric dances, some of
them suggestive of native African
dances, and of "voodoo" dances some
times seen in the swamps of Louisi-
ana, were staged.
The new picture, which Tod Brown
ing is directing from his own origi-
nal plot, scenarized by Waldemar
Young, is vivid romance of the New
York underworld CLANCY plays a.
gangster leader in an amazing adven-
ture, and night clubs, cabarets and
haunts of sinister characters are re-
produced. Marceline Day plays the
heroine of the new picture, with
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27

Charles F. Murphy: 4 am so deep
,ly grieved at the news that it is
most difficult for me to gather my
thoughts together. | am suffering
the loss of a close personal friend
of many years standing-not a
fair-weather friend, but friend in
need, possessed of all the qualities
that endeared him to every man
privileged to call him a friend.
He was a noble, clean, whole
some, right-living man; and, grow
ing up as he did from the sidewalks
of New York to a position of power
and influence, he made of his life
lesson and example to the youth of
our country"
Mr.. Werner quotes Lincoln Stef-
fens, the author, to the effect that
the business of defrauding the tax
payers of New York is a continu-
Gus one with Tammany:
'If Tammany could be incorpor-
ated, and all its earnings, both le-
gitimateI and illegitimate, gathered
up and paid over in dividends, the
stockholders would get more than
the New York Central bond and
stockholders, more than the Stan
dard Oil stockholders, and the con-
trolling clique would WELD a power
equal to that of the United States
Steel company Tammany, when in
control of New York, takes out of
the city unbelievable millions of
dollars year" (p.558i
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27

little town in California, saved $751;
ed the burglars but mark you, she
forgot where she hid it. Some time
later, however, she found it and
everything was all right. The P. 0.
Inspector, a regular he man, told her
she should hereafter tie red string
around her finger so she would re-
member. Brilliant, WASN'T it?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27

James Murray in the romantic lead as
a young gangster protege of Cha
ney's, and Betty Compson, Mathew
Betz, Lew Short, Walter Percival,
John George and others of note are
in the cast.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27

TICKET
November 6, 1928
For President
HERBERT. HOOVER
For Vice-President
CHARLES CURTIS
For Presidential Electors
MRS. w. J. JAMESON
GEORGE INCOME
JOSEPH SCANLAN
DAN MILESTONE
For United States Senator
JOSEPH M. DIXON
For Representative in Congress
SCOTT LEAVITT
Chief Justice Supreme Court
LLEWELLYN l.. CALLAWAY
Associate Justice Supreme Court
(F0ur Year Term)
S. C. FORD
(Six Year Term
ALBERT H. ANGSTMAN
For Governor
WELLINGTON d. RANKIN
For Lieutenant Governor
FRANK A. HAZELBAKER
For Attorney General
l.. A. FOOT
For Secretary of State
w. E. HARMON
For State Treasurer
F. Z. WILLIAMS
For State Auditor
GEO. P. PORTER
Superintendent Public Instruction
ELIZABETH IRELAND
For Railroad Commissioner
DANIEL BOYLE
For Clerk of Supreme Court
JOHN WARD CROSBY
For Judges of District Court
0. f. GODDARD
ROBERT C. STONG
For State Senator
J. C. T. SIEGFRIEDT
For State Representatives
A. G. ANDERSON
ALBERT BUDAS
ALEX FAIRGRIEVE
For County Commissioner
JOHN M. ANDERSON
For Clerk and Recorder
C. E. THOMPSON
For Sheriff
JOHN ALBERT
For Assessor
I w. H. GEBO
For Clerk of District Court
C. P. LARKIN
For County Attorney
E. P. CONWELL
For Superintendent of Schools
ABIGAIL DORIAN
For County Surveyor
A. B. COOLEY
For Public Administrator
D. M. MARINO
For Coroner
BYRON B. DOWNWARD
VOTE THE
REPUBLICAN TICKET
November 6, 1928
This space ordered and paid
for by the Carbon County Repub-
lican Central Committee.
]. H. Honkala, J. G. Skinner,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27
Like a Woman

Just like woman, some man wri-
ter remarked The postmistress of a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27

There is one Grand Canyon
and the Vest has it. ;.
There is but one Controlled
Roasted Coffee and the
Vest has it-Hills Bros.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
SCIENTISTS WORK
FOR G0|1ER CURE
Tiny Water Animals Play In
portlnt Part in Experiment

Colorado Springs. Colo. Dec. rs
VA strange species OF natures
children, unusual because they do
not mature this autumn. has been
revealed through scientific research
as one OF mankind's potential bene-
factors.
The creatures are axolotols, a
Mexican name. meaning Play in
the Water" Work at Colorado
college in determining why they
remain perpetual children" re-
vealed that the cause ha. = possi-
BILE connection with Kidding some
sections Of the Rocky mountains of
goiter.
Axolotols are tadpoles that grow
a foot long. develop arms and legs.
and grow three p,irs OF Eills out
side their heads. the gills resem-
bling Mules ears. but which are
unable to make the final change
from the tadpole to the adult ami
NAL for which nature designed
them, namely the tiger salamander.
For centuries after their discov-
cry by the Spanish conquistado res
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
LOngO Goes to Prison
For II to Is Years

Bridgeport. Dec. IS tPl-Joseph
Longo, 81. of this city, crippled VA,
veteran and father OF four children
was sentenced to state prison TO-
from II to Is years by Judge Ar
thur I. ELS in superior court yes
terday Iongo pleaded guilty to
the of Gsetsno Favs. who was snor
November -. following q quarrel in
which Fava is alleged to have slap
ped Longo across the face and to
have exhibited knife.
The state claimed that Longo did
not shoot in self defense. as peace
had been restored between the two
men prior to the shooting by Longo
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

Of Mexico City they we're believed
to be a new species of amphibian.
until an event in Paris museum
amazed the scientific world. There
a pair of aXolotols mated. but from
certain of their eggs tiger salaman-
ders developed.
So the secret was out, but the
cause remained a mystery for
many years.
Prof. Ralph J. Gilmore of Cclora-
do college and his associates have
found the cause in diet In the Mis-
sissippi valley these same tadpoles.
with a varied diet. change when
small into tiger salama nders. In
the Rocky mountains they eat ,nly
insects. and this one-sided diet af-
fects the Thyroid gland, which in
turn prevents the aNolotol from
turning itself into a saiamander.
Last summer q group of aAolotols
which were fed on a varied diet all
turned into salamanders within 10
days. So the research men turned
their attention to the waters in
which the creatures live. They are
lakes in semi arid mountains and
contain DO fish or frogs. When a
suitable fish or animal diet vas
supplied in these waters the axolo-
tolls tended to change.
why the aNolotol is unable to
develop his own thyroid substance"
Professor Gilmore says. has never
been discovered. Some have sug-
gested that the water in which they
live fails 10 contain the necessary
ingredients.
strangely coincdent with the
aXolotors troubles is the presence
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
Judge Rides in Plane
To Hold Desert Court

Tucson, Arlz.. Dec. cs ReThe
bun,py, dusty roads OF the desert
have been abandoned for the clearer
air by Superior Judge Gerald Jones
Of Prima county.
In the sparsely settled desert.
Judges usually have to ravel hun-
dreds of miles 4 year over bad roads
to hold court In their balliwick.
Judge Jones took to the air on a
trial trip to Ajo. $50 miles from
here, to preside over 4 case. Since
that time the Judge. his court clerk.
reporter and other officials ny to the
ut-of-town court cases.
Previously it took IS hours to
traverse the 1870 miles both ways
by automobile. Today the round
trip takes two hours. and Judge
Jones says that air bumps" are
much easier to stand than Arizona
desert road bumps"
n Z ul,TD 4 r n q
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

Corp. Powet supply.
William +. Helmond. Hartford
assignor to Underwood Elliott Fish
er Co. N. Y. N. Y. Typewri,in1
machine.
Arthur C. lsbell. lvoryton. Appa.
ratus for guiding automobile into
position for service.
Irving c. Jennings. Norwalk. as.
signor to Nash Engineering Co. All
Ind water pump in combination.
Anna J. Larson. Naugatuck. Pin
cushion for sewing machines.
Ernest c. Lewis. Meriden. assign.
or to The Tubular Products Co.
Southington. {: patents) Ash re.
certable or similar article.
Anker S, Lynne. Bridgeport
Flash light.
Karl E. Peiler. West Hartford
assignor to Hartford Empire Co.
Hartford. Mold for high tempera-
ture casting of refractory bodies.
John II. Reyburn. Fairfield. as
signor to American Chain Co. Inc
ATOSS Cnd1n LOT venice 0On-Skl0
devices
Howard r, Sergeant and r. c. he
Eeamer. Bridgeport. assignors n
General Electric Co. Coupling for
electric circuits.
Ernest D, Simons Cheshire. as.
sisnor to Scovill Mfg Co. Water.
bury. Fastener slide.
Carleton r. SWasey, New Cana;.n
assignor to Western Electric Co.
Inc, N. Y. N. Y. Casing and sup.
port for electrical apparatus
Raymond II. Vermillion. Los An.
geles. Calf, assignor to II. l.. Judd
Co.. Inc. Wallingford. G. patents,
Drapery-pole center.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

OF goiter in human beings IN thts''
same regions. Some have suspect
cd that the same water which keep:
the aNolotoi undeveloped may laci
the essentials for development q
human thyroid. Whether contin
ued study OF the aNolotol may hclI
solve the human problem remain:
to he seen. A least beginning
seems to have been made"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

William s. Warren. Meriden, a.
signor to r. Wallace & Sons Mfg.
Co.. Wallingford. Spoon or similar
article.
Richard H. Whitehead, New Aa-
Ven, assignor to The New Have"
Clock Co. {: patents). Cloch
case.
Paul G. Willetts. Berlin. assignor
to Hartford Empire Co.. Hartford.
Composite glass-feeder implement.
Trade Mark Applicants
Casco Products Corp. Bridgeport.
Electric cigar lighters.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
List Of Patents Issued
To Connecticut PeOple

fList compiled weekly from the
official Gazette by the office Of Har-
old g. Manning. Manning Bros. Shoe
Co, I'll Main st. New Brittany
1.suritz w. Andersen. Waterbury,
Clinch collar for shades.
Frederick F.. Rurdick. New Lon
don. Making edible rolls.
August Dloughy. Wallinsford. as
signer to H. l.. Judd Co. Inc. ORA
pole center.
Harold P. Donle, Meriden, as
signor to Donle Electrical Products
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-16
Tear Roof Off Sick
Miner HeIJ-RQisey,s" Home

FINLEYVLE Pa, Feb 15The activity of paid police
officials the mining districts their break the morale the
strikers continue Take the Andy Kline He had been strike and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-16
''HOBOKEN BLUES" OPENS
AT NEW PLAYWRIGHTS To-
MORROW NIGHT

"Hoboken Blues" by Michael Gold,
comes to the New Playwrights' The
atre tomorrow night.
Interest in the play is evidenced
by the fact that fifteen evenings are
already scheduled for benefit per-
formances. One of the encouraging
developments at the Commerce Street
Theatre is the support of the Labor
Theatre going public. Among organi-
cations which have booked dates are
Opportunity Magazine, the Interna-
tional Seamen's Club, Jewish Work
ers' University, Art Students of Edu-
cational Alliance, Bronx Labor Cen
tire, Youth Conference for Miners Re-
lief, Workers School, Progressive
Teachers Union.
Hugo Gellert, well-lmoevn artist
and cartoonist will speak this Sun
day evening at the New Playwrights'
Theatre on Modern Art in Relation
to the Modern Movement in the The
atre." The Dramatic League of City
College will attend the meeting in a
body.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-16
Worker Correspondents Appeal Sane Daily Against Penn Coal Terrorism
N eigh b orb o d Play
house to Stage Israel"
With Cleveland Or
chestra

Israel" Ernest Bloch's symphony
will be one of the important parts of
the production which the Neighbor-
hood Playhouse in conjunction with
the Cleveland Orchestra, will make at
the Manhattan Opera House the first
week in May.
The arrangement for the stage was
made by Irene Lewiston and Nikclai
Sokoloff. The preparations for this
translation into plastic terms of the
elemental dramatic idea of the com
position will go forward Immediately.
Writing of this symphony and the
suggestion of a stage arrangement,
the composer said: Il chose Israel
because my roots come from that soil.
But it is not Israel alone in which l
am concerned. 1t is the whole Of hui
marty. And this is what ought to
be made evident in any stage per-
Torrance, no matter what surround
ings or gestures or costumes you may
choose" Earlier this season Nikolai
Sokoloff directed his orchestra in the
playing of the symphony here, in con-
cert form, at Carnegie Hall.