davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-07-03
HERNDON, VA, TRAFFIC COURT
MACHINERY TO BE PROTESTED
Collection of Collateral on Roadside and
Fine Under Obscure Town Ordinance
to Be Appealed

ecutor called a ''pimple" and Mr.. Cock
rell and His Honor called that thing
II also accused Mr.. Rose OF disorderly
conduct
Mr.. Cockreil then proceeded TO tell
how he saw Mr. Rose driving on the
left-hand side of the traffic thing, ap-
preached him ordered him TO the curb
and in nice way requested that ne
deposit $3.50 collateral for his appear
ance In court later. Fl. S. Fairbanks,
Roses chief. who was in the car at the
time said something about his trying
to steal" the collateral. said Cockreli,
and demanded to go before Judge VIII
iiams So he took him before Judge
Williams and Judge Williams made
him put up S25.
At this point somebody remembered
that the defendant hadn't pleaded.
That was disposed of and the question
ing went on.
On cross-examination MIR. Collins per-
suaded MIR, Cockrell to admit that he
hadn't taken the tag number Of the car
or the name of the driver or offered TO
give him receipt. as Mr.. Collins in
sisted. the State law required. MFR.
Haynes entered the argument and held
Evening star., 1928-07-03
GROUP PLANS TO NAME
PRESIDENTIAL TICKET
Jefferson-Lincoln League Issues
Call for Convention to Meet
in Chicago July 10.

By the Associated Press
A call for political convention TO be
held in Chicago. July TO- for the pur-
pose Of nominating presidential ticket.
was issued here yesterday by the JET
ferson Lincoln League. of which James
A. Edgerton of Washington is president.
The leagues members were asked to
assemble in Chicago on July 8, "for the
purpose OF discussing the best methods
of cooperating with conventions called
by reform parties and organizations for
July 10" The call declared that the
league had. with other fundamental
purposes" the" aim of assisting the
protection and enforcement OF the
eighteenth amendment and the prohibit
ton laws"
Evening star., 1928-07-03
DURATION FLIGHT FAILS.
Aviators Abandon Attempt After
Being Up II 1-2 Hours.

DESSAU, Germany, July 3 R.--
Pilots Johann Risticz and Hans zir1-
norman, who started yesterday In an
attempt to break the duration flight rec
ord gave up last night after being In
the air 17ia hours.
The airmen landed because OF de-
feet in their exhaust pipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

THE Washington soprano Emma
Redell, who paid n flying visit to
her home town in The early summer
before completing arrangements 10 ae~
company her husband to South Africa
sends line Of greeting that would indl~
cate that the weather In that southern
continent. with true equatorial con-
tFariness, has been quite a contrast 10
that experienced by her friends and
relatives In this city. Her letter Is
dated July 10, and says,
Just month ago today we left New
York for Cape Town. We arrived mere
on Monday as per schedule. Iiifee
photographers came on board TO lake
my photo and the Cape Argus, tie
largest afternoon newspaper, sent their
reporter 10 get an interview, the article
appearing the following day.
we drove To the Queens Hotel, the
best, as hotels go in this country. Cape
Town Ii really resort, and this being
Winter, it Is rather cold The hotel
faces the ocean and gets all the sea
breeze. while there Ii no heating sys~
tenn In the building. II you feel cold,
YOU pay SO cents per day and a little
electric heater Is furnished you, ] tried
It The first day and found that the
room was Just as cold with II rs with
out It., 80 | dispensed with that, and
instead had my room changed 10 the
sunny side so As 10 get bit OF the
heat left In The aun after II had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

opera abroad, and Germany partie-
ularlv seems to have left strong effect
on her enunciation
Miss Rcdell also mentions few other
odd differences that might be Of In
terest to Neutrality-suspicious. who may al
some time so to South Africa. She
says
There are q great many Hindus here
and one can tell them by the rod cans
they wear Our walters in the hotel an
are Hindus. They are as black as the
negroes but their features are much
ilner, They all dress In white and look
very clean.
"Ihe city OF Cape Town Is one OF the
most beautiful scenically that you can
imagine As soon as YOU land there
Is All immense mountain which faces
you called Table Mountain. Back OF
this hotel Is Wonderful view OF Lion
Mountain. which locks as though 1t had
been O volcano at one time We have
been motored about quite q bit and
the roads are wonderful. At one point
1t Ia possible 10 see the Indian Ocean
on one side and the Atlantic ON the
other,
''They have fine equipment for trans
portati0n here with good bus systems
and two stored street cars with the
fare and cents, respectively, It Is
remarkable the number of private cars
ane sees here considering the high
duty costs and the gasoline costs "a
shillinas, a.. pence. or 50 cents gal
lonl One wonders how they can af-
ford It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

THE American baritone John Charles
Thomas. who is scheduled to appear
| In Washington this Winter as one of the
outstanding artists in the eight evening
music events at the Washington Audi
| forum under the direction of the Wash
ington Cooperative Artist Concert
Course. Ia a decided favorite on the
American concert stage today. His voice
is of operate timber and the artistry OF
this native born, native-trained singer,
| 1t Is said, suggests at times the marvel
Gus finesse OF Edmond Clement.
Dedicated at an early age to nu-
| steal career. his voice, talent and fine
musicianship soon earned him stardom
| in light opera. But John Charles
| Thomas desired to enter more serious
realms of music The past three or four
seasons have found this singer dividing
his time between concert and grand
opera stages
In Europe he has distinguished rep
utation as leading baritone OF the Royal
Opera in Brussels, which post he Is tenn
uorarily deserving this season for con-
cert tour In his native land MIR
Thomas will make his local concert ap-
pearance in November.
John Charles Thomas had his OPP
cratic debut with the Washington Opera
Co. In Aida" in 1925, just before
he sailed for Europe, where he be-
came sensational success, Upon MS
return to the United States In 1927 he
again sang with the Washington COM
pany in "Rigoletto." achieving triumph
OF ovation proportions Last Winter he
was heard with the company here In a
fine Interpretation Of the monks role In
"'Thais"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

scorched Washington as per newspaper
reports
Il am In touch with the African
1heatere, Ltd and win make some ar
rangements for concerts as soon as ] 90
up to Johannesburg. which probably
viii be next week. This organization
controls everything In the way OF en-
tertainment, concerts, vaudeville, mu~
steal shows and large motion picture
houses In the whole Union Of South
Africa BY the way. the word movies
is unknown here and instead motion
picture houses are called telescopes
1T also Is interesting ia note that the
word native Is only applied TO the
negroes. Even II white person born here
IL referred To as European. When
YOU ask some one what the population
of city IL. they will tell you the
white population only, and should you
want 10 know the entire population
you must always ask what the black
population Is
American monograph records are
very popular here The other evening
al the home Of gentleman whom we
met ! was asked Ii | wanted To hear
d record called The Two Black Grows
This gentleman thought my English
sounded SO much like that spoken on
the record ="
When In Washington there were those
who eanvcrsed with Miss Redell and
heard her sing whn felt she had a
European tinge 10 her accent" for she
has spent the better part nf Ave wears
studying and appearing VI concerts and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

ID ECENT news reports from Europe
~ state that Doris Niles, the Amer
lean dancer, danced before the King OF
Spain at a command" performance
Washington devotees Of choreographic
art will have opportunity to see Miss
Niles and her ballet at Polls this VIM
ter under the auspices Of Mrs, WILSON,
Greene.
Not since Anna Pavlowa imported
her elaborate musical and dance en-
seYnbles TO the United States have
American concertgoers been promised
a spectacle so widely admired.
Not only will the advertisement in
clude a series of character interpreta-
lions by Doris Niles and solo numbers
bv her sister. Cornelia, but 1t offers. In
addition To them and the gay ballet.
an orchestra of IL musicians OF SYM
phonic experience and a group OF
Spanish Basque guitarists in a repre-
sentative group of numbers by Spain s
most popular composers.
Not the least OF Miss Doris Niles
numbers will be thrilling and color
full Interpretation of De Fallas Mem
oirs of the Arena" Other dance
numbers OF great beauty and charm
will be an Andalusian speciality. as well
as dance interpretations of such fas-
cinating feminine types as the Pari-
sienne the Getsha. circus girl, a
South Sea dancer, the ballet girl and
others
The Rnndalla Usandizagas troupe Of
Spanish guitarists accompany the en-
tire ballet for the Spanish suite, which
Is but one of the many numbers IN
which Miss Niles ballet of beautiful
Young girls appears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Musigraphs

FRANCES GUTELIUS, Washington
pianist. who has again accepted the
appointment as chairman of the Junior
Clubs OF the Federation OF Music Clubs.
announces that already 80 teachers
nave shown willingness TO cooperate
in this work. The toy symphony idea,
which has proved so successful in work
ing out for the annual program given
by these clubs, is being raorganized by
Miss Gutelius on a much larger scale
and is TO play an important part in the
Spring federation events.
George Gaul. instructor of violin and
trombone. has reopened his washington
Music Studio. now located at 1866 Otis
place northwest in this city, for the
teaching season 1929.
Charlotte Klein, Washington organist.
has Just returned from q motor trip to
Toronto, Canada. visiting en- route in
Buffalo, Rochester and Syracuse, N. Y.
Miss Klein resumes her duties as
organist and choir director at the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION today
She will have charge of both the senior
and Junior choirs
Anton Kasper, violiniSt. and his niece
Francesca Kasper Lawson, soprano. pre-
Sented the musical program at the last
service OF the season in McIntire Amphi-
theater of the University of Virginia in
Charlottesville last Sunday. They were
assisted by the Summer Quarter Chorus.
This was Mrs. Lawson's seventh ap-
pearance there and she won much en-
thusiasm with her singing.
The Skyland Trio. composed of Frieda
Hauf Irwin, violinist; Victor Jaffe.
violoncellist, and Agnes Hurdle, pianist,
presented their last program Of the cur
rent season at Skyland Inn in the Shen-
andoah National Park territory last
Sunday. This trio of Washington ru-
sicians have found this second season
of chamber music programs at the inn
even more successful than the first,
Norman S. White. baritone, was assist
ing SoloiSt last Sunday.
Miss Irwin will return 10 Washington
about the middle of the month, when
she will take up her duties In the violin
department of the new Institute Of
Musical Art.
Blanche Fox Sherman. director Of
Continued on Eleventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Capt. Santelmann Heads
Radio Addition Committee

CAPT. WILLIAM II. SANTELMANN
~ former leader of the Marine Band
and known to Washingtonians for more
than a generation as an inspirer or
good music, has accepted chairmanshlp
of the District of Columbia sponsor
ship committee of the Second National
Radio Addition,
Capt. Santelmann has entered upon
his duties with enthusiasm. This
addition ought to inspire and encourage
our Young singers here III Washington, .
he said In accepting the local chairman
ship. 1T is one OF those opportunities
which do not often come to struggling
amateurs
II am sure We shall find widespread
interest and plenty OF talent. We must
not be satisfied In the United States
until we turn out artists who are the
equals of those produced by the older
European culture. The National Radio
Addition is means To this end"
The National BroadcaSting Co
will again cooperate in the addition
and will broadcast the District contest
through Station WRC in October. the
station manager, Ralph Edmunds, act
Ing as addition manager
Headquarters for the District OF Co
lumbia addition. where singers eau OBJ
tain full information concerning the
contest. have been established in room
Sll, Alhee Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
SERVICE BAND PROGRAMS

(b) "Constantinople" ......... Carlton
5 Eesla. Lament and olordcation.'
arranged for band from the iics-t ore
chestra score by Theo BinsertI
9. waltz, EememoranSa Hondurena -,
l. MareH' ''The victora'i oUnited states s''''''
"The Star spanaled Banner
wednesday at the Sylvan Thcafor.
Washington Monument Grounds. At
1880 pm. tConcert broadcast -
Wife,
NEW WORLD PROGRAM.
W.. J. Standard, band leader. condac@reJ
l. March. Tine V.ctntS tUDard
Dedicated idf1 to the 90 University of 81
Mchiaan loot ball ream)
g. Selection. 'sones From The Old
3. SOLE fer o9rnet. The coFnaia &C.,
tT hhS Darcy. second leader ,s,,'i''
A. waltz, "Besos Pesos" fMcxico'..
5. Bolero. "Lciantto" ,gcaadRr1 Br5tamcnte
6. March. "Beremeriro' Guatemala.
IT. F. Darcy. second leader. condGctinsj
l. Symphonic poem, A Chant From
the Great Plains" tUnited states,.
g. Fox trot. There Must Be sllycr
Lining Omitted States D0nafdson
limited states -. Hail
10 DANA. "Mariposas" Peru.
H. March. "Himno Inyasor7 CUBA.
The Star spaneIcd Banner
Thursday at the United States Capt.
toll at 1880 pm. (Broadcast via
WMAL.)
NEW WORLD PROGRAM.
W. j. stannard conductlneD
/. March. Stadium Omitted states.
!. Selection, SONGS From the Old - -
Folk Omitted StatpSt ........,..J LAKE
3. Solo for cornet. Tie Commander"
f HRi6sa f = 6srey second es SRa0'''
4. waltz. "Besos y Pesos tMexico,.
S. Descriptive. 'crepusculo en- cl Mar
ARRANGED for the Army Band b. b. A''@
IT. r Darcy conducting
8, Symphonic poem. "A Chant From
the Great Plains' Omitted Statesl.
I. Fox trot. There Must Be Silver
Lining United States ,... Donaldson
al La Neera Noche" (Mexico,.
n, oob pa,,., ,r,! AT e e Mr. Darcy
(Arranged by SGT Young '''''
played by SgtS. Baumann, Young
and Bowman
9. DANA, "MaripoSas' peru.
10. March. "Himno Invssor" Cuba.
The Star spanaled Banner ~
Friday at the Army War College at
$50 pm.
NEW WORLD PROGRAM.
(Thomas F. Darcy. second leader,
conducting
l. Grand march, Union and Liberty
2 Overtime HerOd' UNITED siate So"1a's'
HadIey
g. Fox trot, There Must Be a Silver
Lining UNITED States} Donaldson
e. Waltz, "Venezolanos' (Venezue1al.
Arr. by Schmohi
s. Religious meditation. The Last Hope"
Omitted Statesl ............. Gottschalk
g. Northern Rhapsody" UNITED States.
Hosmer
T. March. La Democracia" (Guatemalal,
THE Star Spangled Banner ="
PaniaEua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Viennese Composers Book
Translated by Relative

ern italian school which has led the
world in opera during The last Few
decades was largely influenced by these
achievements of Goldmark.' And II
Is the glimpse we get of his own per-
Sonality, not only Of the courage and
gteadfast purpose, which, as the trans
lator says breathe from every page
OF the story Of his struggle against
poverty and Of his heroic EFFORTS 70
learn the art he loved, but OF the Sensi-
tivenesg and sweetness he kept through
ont his long life. that gives the book
an I1nuatal charm. The composers
amusing account, for instance, OF how
he learned TO swim Is suggestive OF ms
method of attack upon the problems Of
art and life: I got into the water ana
allowed myself 10 sink To the bottom,
then I started To beat time with my
arms and legs which brought me 10
the surface had learned 10 swim!
"Goldmark's experiences IN The revo~
tuition Of l84B and in the nghtlnR De.
tween Austria and Hungary lhter AUG
the spice Of adventure To ms STORY anu
the pictures of those days tilat come 70
his mind as he writes III MS olu aBe
fell much of his character. OF one
ocraeion He SAYS, Suddenly we heard
bullets living over our heads, which
Tore I'M the ground behind us teffln-
callv This we inferred indicated that
tbp enemy was moving forward lllen
saw a child driving some young geese
hefoye him To the right and lett OF
The child bullets struck the ground but
he vent on his way quietly Without mus
pivinqs. AZ though his guardian anger
y,ere by his side. The outlying smaii
ho,,ses of the town were Inhabited by
gvnsies A gypsy gathered the bullets
INTO his apron and carried tnem into
his ho,1se on another occasion WINE
nlayinQ In a theater orchestra, ne was
forced by nearby fighting To make ms
way home across country Oh 1901 AS
The bridges we're destroyed long detours
were necessary. Wandering over the
battlefield | collected for keep@nkes
some spltntera OF shells that were lying
about Advancing from the lake OF
Helisiedel. stepped out OF q little grove
and saw our quiet village, untouched py
var. lying peacefully before me IN the
evening sunshine BY way OF control"
ling INV deep emotion ! took out my
violin and improgiged little Tor The
dear Lord shall We call 1t q prayer Of
thankg7'
1T Is easy to fancy that 1t 10 az IN
heritance Of the same sympathetic
sensitiveneas Of the artist thst gives To
Mrs. Brandeis' translation Of this
story Of her unele's life ita quite I'M.
usual quality ef ease, OF pliAnillty, or
Offering no obstruction, which ~ lt~
self adds a new value to the book "
n. d, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

MRS. LOUIS D. RRANDEIs Of
Washington, leader In club and
philanthropic interests, has become
known as the author of the translation
of Kari Goldmark--Notes from the
Life nf q viennese Composer" one Of
the books recently published by lead
ing New York publishing house. Mrs.
Brandeis (Alice Goldmark Brandeis) Is
the niece Of this noted composer. A
gifted friend of Mrs. Brandeis, who
wishes 10 remain In initiated incognito,
has submitted the following interesting
review Of this book for Use on TINS
page:
6Music from the composers point OF
view, the experiences and Influences
that go into It's making. is something oil
which the public knows very little, Tor
musicians are rarely writer's also, and
their memoirs, autobiographieE, letters
did musician ever keep diary
are very few This fact gives an added
interest to the life of Karl Goldmark
written IN his eightieth year and pub
lighed in Germany in 1921 which is
now translated into English by his
iAR-CNg $a@EI3 ASfttiti10tk I2t dIi1ftet
"Goldmarg's life spanned an event
ful half century IN the history Of music.
His memory went back 10 the days be-
fore the public had learned TO bear
much in the Way oi dissonanees when
Mozart aud MendeIssotn we're supreme.
He was himself the first musical critic
In Vienna to enter the lists publicly
for Wagner, and he reflects that 10 do
so required 10 little courage at time
when al concerts people moved away
from any one known to be a Wagnerite
Among his amusing "reminiscences Of
these days lis the reply Of Wagner TO q
friend who suggested that he might
have gone too far IN the innovations
introduced in Tristan and Isolde
tbs Wagnerian comment. borne out by
time, Was You are a jackaSsp
"Oi ListZ. Of Brahms, who was hiH
close friend. Of Rubnstein. who ruled
society III Vienna. there are equally
Illuminating anecdotes
But Goldmark did much more than
encourage and report the beginnings OF
modern music. IL WAS he who In his
famous opera The Queen Of Bheba
first utilized exotic, Oriental music not
merely incidentally but AS the wool
Of the fabric and who also, IN this and
olher operas. achieved a compromise
between the reeitatiye accompanied by
motifs Of the Wagnerian operas and the
arias NJ ti1e conventional. Or. Ferdi'
nsnd Scherber who points To these eoi1
tributi0ns IN bis introduction 10 the an
LobiogfsDhy declares that The moo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
ANUESrGlL
STUDIOS OF WASHINGTON

MISS AMY CLEMENT LEAVITT
PIANO. V0ICE AND HARMONY
Coaching aud Accompanying
zoo Eleventh street NV. Apartment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Many Request Tickets for
Pan-American Concert

Overture, 'Exotlca" tvenezuela). Betancoart
United states Navy Band.
Piano solos
az "Improvisads.
(bl "Cri Cri"
tcl La Carcaiada.
Milo Menendez OF Cuba.
70 2a ~ were We're nv song with Wings Provided
-, .v..r.u,,.. 'V tasx,ed' Hahn Eshn
1ntermezzo oI sinfonieo. \ SMafdsn S'
United States Navy Band.
~ Ia snltana' Mex!col. valdez Praea
W. '''e'e'0 A''''' Jose perches
Potpourri Of Mexican National songs"
arr. BY Ponce tMexicol
United States Navy Band.
"a .Recuerdos ouedan" CHonduras),
fb) Ia Psloma". .......... tcnba> Yrsdier
valse, 'Feleidad' -. {daatenala, FIgueros
United states Navy Band.
PART H.
Two movements from the suite Bresilienne
Dawn on the Mountain" tBrasln.
(al Intermede finterludel.
(bl Batuoue fnative dancel
United States Navy Band.
United States Navy Band.
Prof Alberto Galimany, leader OF the Ma
tional Band of Panama guest conductor.
Piano solos .
(al f'The Coming OF the Son Of China"
tCubat. Lecuona
(bl ''The Departure OF the Son Of China
fCuhal. Menende7
Milo Menendes
Second movement from the suite Babylon,
'''The Queen OF the Might" -. HATH Ellie
United States Navy Band.
Soprano solos
(b) Dos Almas IN Una sofia" tMeSicol,
WV " Viilareai
Raauel Nleto.
Two marches- 49,, r..
1aN 'fEscuela Naval" -. .tMeyieol Sanchez
(bt "Suipacha" ...,.... tAfgentina) arena
United states Navy Band,
''sThe Star Spangled Banner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

THE programs of Latin American
L music that the Pan-American
Union is sponsoring in Washington are
proving increasingly popular. The first
one of the current season. which will
be given Saturday night at 8:l5 o'clock
ON the esplanada of the PAN American
Union Building. is attracting large
audience even this early in the year.
Already requests have been filled with
900 tickets and the indications are, ac-
cording to Franklin Adams, coun-
selor of the union. that when all are
filled that are still in hand there will
be an audience Of 1000 people to hear
this program These tickets are issued
free of charge. the long list of music
lovers and members of the diplomatic
corps being invited and other requests
filled as far as possible,
There are several dominant attrac-
lions this week Two young yet al
ready famous artists OF Latin America
are the featured soloists, Raquel Nieto
of Mexico, soprano and Milo MenendeZ,
Cuban pianist Prof. Alberto Cali
many. leader Of the National Band
Of Panama, Is the guest conductor of
one Of the band selections. The other
band selections will be conducted by
Lieut.. Charles Benter, one of Washing
tons most popular band leaders. who
directs the u. S. Navy Band which viii
perform all band selections on the pro-
gram. Also. there will be cornet solos
BY Bandmaster G. De Giorgi and xylo-
phone solos by Louis Goucher.
Some interesting details about the
guest artists are given elsewhere on
this page The program in full will be
as follows:
PART l.
March. 'Gen. Aware Oregon tMexicol,
Castaneda
United States Navy Band,
Lieut. Charles Benter. leader.
Charles Wise. assistant leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

tarch. Gen. Aware Oregon" tMexicol,
Castaneda
United States Navy Band
Lieut. Charles Benter, leader.
Charles Wise. assistant leader.