davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-09
Summer Opera Closes
At Atlantic City Pier

THE Summer season of special Sun
day operate concerts and opera on
the Steel Pier at Atlantic City will con-
clude next Sunday, September 16. To-
night "Cavalleria Rusticana" will be
given with Charlotte Ryan, soprano OF
the Metropolitan Opera Co.. Car
olina Lazzari, contralto of the Metro
politan Opera Co.; Dolores Cas-
sinelli, soprano Julian Oliver, tenor,
and Alfredo Gandolfi, baritone of the
Chicago Civic Opera Co. in the
principal roles. The performance will
be given in the Steel Pier ballroom, at
the ocean end of the Steel Pier at 9:l5.
An afternoon concert by the opera prin-
cipals will be given in the ballroom at
AIS.
The Russian Symphonic Choir. under
the baton of its famous organizer and
conductor, Basil Kibalchich, will begin
a series of daily concerts in the Steel
Pier Music Hall, Steel Pier, today, fol-
lowing the engagement of Edwin Franko
Goldman and his band which was con-
cluded last night. The Russian SYM
phonic Choir will give two concerts daily
this week, after which the choir begins
it's farewell tour of the United States.
The tour extends as far as the Pacific
Coast.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

2O33 C Street
Evening star., 1928-09-09
Musigraphs

Continued from Eleventh Page)
first meeting of the Tuesday Evening
Music Club october 16.
During the first two weeks of Oc-
tCber Mrs Howard will be in Quebec,
Canada. and in New York City. While
in New York she will take some special
work in the studio of Eleanor Nc
Clellan.
Mrs Howard has Just returned from
an ocean trip to Florida, where she
was the guest of her brother at Winter
Park and Daytona Beach.
MARCEL Greenhalgh writes from Paris
that on visit to Fountainbleau she
rode on the same train with Marcel
Dupre. the famous French organist who
has many friends in Washington. where
he has given several recitais, both pub
licly and on private organs M. Dupre
mentioned that he expects to visit
America again this Winter.
On the trip across Miss Greenhalgh
found among her steamer companions
such artists of stage and music world
as Elsie Janis. Ina Claire, Katherine
Cornell and Kathryn Meisle. Also Gen.
Dumont, we'll known in Washington,
was on the boat and mentioned to Miss
Greenhalgh that he does not expect to
return here.
The Frances Gutelius Piano Studios
will open the first of October with the
usual private and class lessons
Mary Ware Goldman, who has been
in Europe all Summer, again will con-
duct the muSic-history classes.
Twenty of the students of this school
were examined in all elements of piano.
playing by the. dean of McGill Uni
verSity Conservatorillm of Music of
Montreal, Canada, last Spring. DR..
Perrin made the following comment in
a recent letter to Miss Gutelius-"Let
me thank you very much for making
my duties in Washington so light
through the thoroughness of your
teaching"
One of the first events scheduled for
the pupils and their parents will be
piano recital by Miss Gutelius.
Regina Vicarino. coloratura soprano.
who has been heard in Washington in
concerts, has come here to open studio
October l. The address will be an
nounced in another issue.
Mime. Vicarino has had much operate
experience in Italy and sang in pro-
grams in Europe. South America and
the United States. She has appeared
in 25 roles and had experience teaching
in London and New York. Nine. VII
carino will specialize while here in
coaching students in operate roles in
their original languages and also will
teach voice production.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
The Messiah" to Be Sung
Here December 16
THE National Capital oratorio AS

THE National Capital Oratorio AS
Sociation, which came into being last
Spring with ambitious presentation of
Gounod's Redemption" at the Wash
ington Auditorium under the direction
of DR.. Albert N. Harmed, will continue
its work this season with a rendition of
Handel's Messiah" Sunday afternoon,
December 16, also at the Auditorium.
The Messiah will be presented with
large choral group now in process of
organization. a large orchestra and out
standing Soloists. all to be chosen from
among local musicians. City-wide CO.
operation in this new musical organiZa
ton of the National Capital viii be
another step in the direction of the
establishment of Washington as music
center. and all singers and music OK
ganizations are offered the opportunity
of individual registration for the great
Christmas oTatorio.
Singers are invited to register at the
studio-office of the director DR.. Harmed,
1917 New York avenue. without delay.
All voices are needed to complete the
chorus The first rehearsal will be
held Tuesday evening, September Is,
at 7:45 o'clock. at Central High Com
munity Center, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets northwest.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
Herman School of Music
Will Open Tomorrow

THE Herman School of Music, Or
ganized and founded by W. Scott
Herman, will be opened tomorrow for
the season 1929, under the direction
of Prof. Eugene S. Costa. Mr.. Herman,
who is president of the school, has been
established in Washington for 90 years
and is well known to many In music
circles here He has opened this school
with courses of study particularly PLAN
ned to meet persistent requests that he,
as an individual, has received from time
to time
The different departments will cover
instruction in violin, piano, mandolin,
guitar, tenor banjo, saXophone, clarinet
and piano accordion. All classes are
under competent instructors
Evening star., 1928-09-09

La Colline School Starts New Year.
The La Colline School, 5000 Cathedral
avenue, boarding school for boys and
girls between the ages Of 4 and IA, will
open Its Fall classes October /. Baron
ess Irene M. Ungern is principal of the
institution, while Mrs. Marietta John
son Is It's advisor.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

In six months of this year Costa Rica
exported nearly 100000 punches of
bananas
Evening star., 1928-09-09

The air mail is used by moving pic
ture companies more than by any other
industry. Next come bankers sending
bonds and checks for clearance.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

Ofunusually fine quail ity semi.porcefain. Colorful buttercup pattern on deep ivory. The design is burned in by glazing and will not wash off.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
published By special ARRANGEMENT with The
Chicago Tribune Syndicate)

NAPT. AUSTIN received his sailing or
ders from Jay Sprohl. the I. o. N. C.'s
" new general manager, in the Inter
Ocean Navigation Company's executive
Office, below whose twenty-eighth floor
window the bay of New York lay sunk in
a dense March fog. From where he sat
Capt. Austin could see the pedestal Of
the Statue of Liberty. The rest of the
figure was swathed in mist.
Ellis and Governors islands were clear
and distinct. not because they were near
err. but because at that moment a low
river had driven a lane through the fog
as clear cut as If it had been sliced out
with a knife. At the extremity Of that
lane Austin could just make out his ship,
the f~ull-rigger Endymion, anchored in
the bay at Staten island.
Broad bowed little tugboats, important
as pouter pigeons, breasted the Hudson
current with barges trailing at the end
of their humming hawsers. An incom-
ing New Orleans packet clamored for
right OF way at a WeehaNken ferry that
tossed back q defiant screech in a minor
key. The steam blasts from their sirens
dissolved in the mist almost before their
sounds reached Capt. Austin's ears.
His dark eyes moved back to where his
ship swung on her cable, phantomlike
in the distance, flying mist trailing from
her slender masts and tapering yardarms,
while her death warrant and possibly his
own-the thought made him pause II
search Sprohl's face for an instant-was
being signed in the mahogany veneered
office higher in the air by a hundred feet
than the gilt ball on her maintop.
The envelope in his hand contained
his orders neatly typewriter by Miss
Carstin. Sprohl's private secretary. The
Endymion was to proceed to Melbourne,
Australia. with her cargo of Michigan
pine and from there in ballast TO Port
Prize, from where she was to take a cargo
of ore back to New York via Cape Horn
Those are your orders, captain"
Sprohl repeated for the second time. "Of
course. If you'd rather not go"-he had
meant to say IF you're afraid" but
something in the young shippers eyes
made him Il his remark in more
diplomatic language-'I1l get some one
else to take her.
I'm here to obey orders" Capt. Aus
tin replied shortly. IF I'd rather not go
I'd quit
The implication in the others tone in
furiated him. but he kept his temper.
He knew that Sprohl "had it in" for him
and was only waiting for an excuse to
discharge him. Sprohl had been ele-
waited to the position Of general manager
on the death of Big Burt Crowell, The
founder Of the Inter-Ocean Navigation
company, three months earlier.
At the shippers I'm here to obey
orders" Sprohl's beefy face relaxed in a
smile of porcine appreciation. He ran a
smooth pink nailed hand over his care
fully brushed blond back hair, as If hg-
uratively patting himself on the back.
That's the spirit we expect in our en-
ployes," he said.
Austin might have suggested here that
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

ynnnu Send your wool to us and we
w vi will make you blankets, robes,
wool bats for quilts, pants, shirts, etc.
Send for u free custom work folder.
II you have no wool, send for our Direct
to Consumer price list of our pure wool
goods.
Merrill Wooden Mills Co.
Dept. 420 MERRILL, WIS.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
FUR BEARING ANIMALS

CHINCHILLA Fur Rabbits bring extra profits
to farmers, their wives or children. Breed
ingstock in great demand. Free booklet and
advice to beginners. Write today. Midland
HIS Fur Farm, Box 274. Little Rock. Arkansas.
Observation-Disclosures for spring. Literature
on our book and stock. LaBarr Fur Ranch,
Austin, Minnesota.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
MUSIC

Tor spring. Literature |
on our book and stock. LaBarr Fur Ranch,
Austin, Minnesota.
WORLDS greatest hddies, bows and strings.
and rebuilding. Geo. Ellsworth Hendrick,
Irrigon, Ore.
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WONDERFUL Puget Sound Home-opportun-
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FREE FORMULAS. With a IS order your choice
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dress Formula Box 81. winifred, Montana.
e eFsPa5' Glove yR%T S cIean iSrm Iasat ana F Sauf s sSnap.
Itch Ointment, Imminent for Sweeny, To Re-
To clean Silver. Cement for Preventing Leaks
About Chimneys, Tea Hair Dye. Warts, Gem
e Eaet TOMS gress per f = Bath Powder err PeTYspiTin rim
c Char , 9rf Hands sP and LIPS, 'n Bronc Rds N %ixt Slle,
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ranks Water Tisht. pandraa Lotion, Face face
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ture Polish, Astringent Tinsture for the Gums.
Arnica Horse Eminent, s~ilyering Mirrors, To
Clean Brass or Copper. Saddle or Harness
ic, Astringent Tonic for the Skin, Wrinkles,
Carbolic Salve.
COLUMBIA RIVER sMELT, STRICTLY Fresh;
50-lb. box, 81. A. A.. Fisher, BOX 643. Kelso.
BALED HAY-Blue Joint or Alfalfa. Inquire
Box 40, Bainville, Mont.
INTENTION Ladies-write for pictures and
rings. Yellowstone Gem Co, 424 Yellowstone
Ave. Billings, Mont.
SAVE MONEY BUYING DIRECT FROM
MANUFACTURER
We must sell at once 500 six dollar worth SIX
three mems. RSandkerchiiesis free, Money Sus1 back
60. not g. 'f Phififps ST. Set s aoisei % MATS. to Yeli0tex
RUSSELL PICTURES in three and four colors,
beautifully done Just as the great artist
Every Montanan. should have several OF these
wonderful reproductions, as 1t is impossible to
Here are some of the subjects:
Smoke q the Forty-Ffve."
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Elk in Lake. Macdonald"
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The Wounded Grizzly"
This Trail Boss"
Inc buckinE brOncnO.'
Wild Horse Hunter"
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'Roping q Wolf"
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The Attack"
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from rns ,s S51s'n ap' f n sh .ssrG sIsssEss A.: .,s s ss:y9
enameled stock. suitable for framing. Prioe
so cents postpaid Five for a.. Out, this I'd
Montana Newspaper Association. Great Ysns
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
IF YOU want a wealthy, pleasing sweetheart.
write (FG) Box l156, Station B., Cleveland,
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Media Clark, Box Sc. Akron, Ohio. tStampl.
LoNESoME-24 photos, 100 names, addresses,
descriptions complete Csc. Rose Bloss, B-349.
Portland, Ore.
PIANOS Q SALE
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ments may be purchased for the balances yet
remaining unpaid on present contracts Terms
formation where pianos can be seen write j.
A. Duffy, factory representative care Of Rain
bow Hotel, Great Falls, Montana.
IAN BARGAINS-Rare, traded-in BARGAINS
in Uprights, Grands and Players. Standard
makes. Some like new. Sold anywhere. Easy
Baldwin Piano Company, 1923 South Wabash
Ave, Chicago, Illinois.
DOGS o SALE
GERMAN Police Pups for sale. 4 mo, old. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. D. Biesheuvel' Lynden,
WELL TRAINED coyote hounds at reasonable
prices. Pete siemens, Chester, Montana
AGENTS WANTED
AGENTS and statesmen wanted to take orders
now from friends, relatives, acquaintance
and the trade for our standard first quality
Paints, Varnishes and Enamels at our econ
omy prices. Extra money can be made easily
and pleasantly In your spare time by repre-
senting US in your territory. Simple and COM
mission and selling prices furnished all agents
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HELP WANTED-FEMALE
NSATE = rnnnny ~ Lonra
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-LADIES-Earn up to s18 per dozen embroider-
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structions furnished. Addressed envelope
brings particulars. Cameo Linen Co., 1872
West 43 Street, New York City.
- FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
PLATES mended and missing teeth replaced.
For information address Box 470, Joplin, Mo.
LABOR OFFICES
HOOD Labor Office. Always better service.
2l6-lst Ave. So, Great Falls, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

tive, Health Spring rightIn their own
home. Guaranteed health spring Ma
lures strength. Accuracy confirmed by
u. s. Government tests. Write for free
booklet. (Restoring Waters Lost Ele-
ment.) Agents wanted I'm every town In
Montana. Radium Ore Revigator Agency,
Box 934, Billings, Montana
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

WHY buy two. chicks to raise one when you
can buy Pelkey's vigorous chicks that live
and grow into profit makers. Early order dis
counts. Write today for Catalog. and Chick
Guide. .Pelkey's Poultry and Chick Farm,
Fargo. N ID
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

BLODGETT'S 8. G. Reds. The show winning
strain that lay. Eggs Best Pens So .00-15;
Buff Cochin Bantam Eggs $1.50-l5. L.. O.
Blodgett, z 1923 Broad Ave, Spokane. Wash.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

OUR heavy strain leghorns, adapted to cold
climates will save the waste grain on your
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express Office. l00Ga live delivery guaranteed.
Rosebank Farm Hatchery, Vashon, Wash.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
Why Take an
Expensive Trip

springs for Rheumi
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troubles,
Neuritls, etc, when
at low cost the Re
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eryone. to. have. a
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Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

BABY CHICK from northern acclimated w
and TB tested hocks. Reduced prices. l00H
delivery. Special offer 800 lots. valker-Christ-
|ensen Co., Minot, N. Oak.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
For


WORLDS greatest fddles, bows and strings.
and rebuilding. Geo. Ellsworth Hendrick,
Ore.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

BROWN LEOHORNs, cockerels, pullets, hatch
Ing eggs, none better. Z. II. Rosenkranz,
Colfax. Wash
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

new CROP Sweet Glover Seed, Common
White or Grundy. guaranteed free of nox-
Dus. weeds. Fancy grade $500 cwt. Sample
rade sc. so cwt. Bags extra, 40c each. All va
teties North Dakota grown, kiln dried seed
orn s4.75 bu., bags extra. Trebi and Velvet
barley, Ceres wheat, Buda wilt-proof fax,
/. Northwest Seed Growers Assn, Fargo,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

BABY CHICKS-Order them now for spring
delivery; all popular breeds. Layers Hatch
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

Box 4, Dennison, Wash.
Andalusian EGGS, chicks, breeders. Cir
cular. 1. M. TAYLOR. Gibonsburg. Ohio.
JERSEY Black Giant Matching eggs. State
Show winners. Pen SIS per is eggs. Flock
~. SO per 100. j Tresch, Lewistown. Mont.
PLANS for youltry house furnished at rea-
sonable cost. Note number of hens you
wish to handle. G. +. Shumaker, Silver Greek,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

r. I. E Baby Chix, 15c. Pekin Ducks. l9c
Ia hundred lots prepaid. Guarantee Chick
Hatchery, Bell, Calf.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
BUILDING COLLAPSE
FATAL TOT PERSONS
Twelve Others Buried in Ruins of
seven.story Apartment House in
Vincennes, France.
By the Assccisted Press.

By the Assccisted Press
vINCENNES. France, October ia
With persons dead and IL others
buried today In the debris Of building
which collapsed, samples of the concrete
used in the structure have been sent TO
Paris for analysis by the municipal
laboratory.
The disaster bore close resemblance
to the recent tragic collapse of an once
building in Prague. The structure which
collapsed here was a sever1-story apart
n1ent building. mostly made of concrete
and partially occupied.
Antoine ProviTs:. a contractor. who
was erecting the building for himself,
w2s prevented from committing sui
eide by the police and today was being
closely watched by them In the fear that
he might try again
Firemer and soldiers worked all night
trying to reach dozen persons en-
toTnbed in the ruins. but today they
held little hope that any one would be
brought out alive.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
DRY LEADER QUITS
JAIL TERM FIGHT
Indiana Anti.Saloon League
Superintendent Goes to
Penal Farm Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 19.-Rev.
E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the
Indiana Anti-saloon League. under con-
viction for contempt of the Indiana Su-
preme Court. today was to become
prisoner at the State penal farm. on
which are confined several convicted
of violating the bone dry" law he
helped write into the Indiana statutes.
The dry leader yesterday abandoned
his fight against 60-day sentence
and a $3.50 fine imposed by the Su-
preme Court, which held him guilty of
contempt in criticiSing its decisions In
liquor Law violation appeals. His at
tornevs. however, indicated they might
seek his release through habeas cor
pus action in Federal Court, on the
contention he was illegally sentenced.
Or. Shumaker goes to the penal farm
without hope of a pardon from Gov.
Ed Jackson, he said last night. as he
cleared his desk at the headquarters
of the Anti saloon League, which he
has headed in Indiana for 20 years.
He declared his opinion. which he still
holds, that he did not have fair and
impartial trial" prevents the possibility
of executive clemency.
hU IIIS oJdJC 6b
Shumaker has said publicly. he will be
forced to associate with bootleggers
and other criminals" Sometime ago
he expressed fears that If he were sent
to the farm some convicted bootlegger
might attempt to attack him
DR.. Shumaker was cited for con-
tempt by Attorney General Arthur L.
Gilliom early IN 1925 for statements in
his 1925 report to the Anti-saloon League
that certain justices of the Supreme
Court were prejudiced in decisions of
liquor appeals. He was found guilty
and sentenced in August, 1927. but
while his motion for a new trial was
pending. published correspondence be-
tween Shun1aker and Senator James
E. Watson brought an additional charge
that he had attempted to influence the
court in his favor.
This charge was dismissed by the
court. but the original sentence was
upheld, and the Anti-saloon League trus-
tees announced they would appeal the
case to the United States Supreme
Court. Abandonment of this plan came
yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, October ia
program has been arranged for ths
monthly meeting Monday evening of
the Parent-Teacher Association of the
Glen Echo-Cabin John School. It will
include talks on school work by z. Guy
jewell, principal of the school; Miss
Ritchie Benson. Miss Collins and Mrs.
Margaret Holmes and a discussion by
parents of How May the Home Stim-
ulate Interest. in School Work.
Leaders of the 4-H Girls Clubs of the
county will hold conference in the
office of the home demonstration agent
for the county in Rockville Monday
afternoon, so Miss Blanche A: Corwir.
home demonstration agent for the
county. has announced. Miss Dorothy
Emerson, State Girls Club leader, and
Miss Corwin will participate.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
Capital Couple Obtain License.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd, October ia
marriage license was issued here 70
James Dresser Martin and Frances
Caroline Gaver, both of Washington.
d. C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
PRINCESS MARY SOUTHBOUND; HAS
 MANY PASSENGERS

The C. P R. steamer Princess Mary. Capt. Thomas Cliff, arrived from Skagway at 5 o'clock this morning and sailed south at 6 o'clock. Over thirty passengers from Skagway and Interior points were aboard bound south.
 Juneau passengers leaving on the Princess Mary were:
 For Seattle-Mr. and Mrs c. II. Powell, Miss H. Yeager. w. T. Vale, Frank Daniels, James O'Brien, Mrs. J. c. Mcbride, Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Day. S. Wallstedt, Albert B. Clark, J. II. Dunn, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Anderson, Pat Davis. MT. and Mrs. M. s. Will son. s H. Bayspoole, s. l. Oliver, Nils Anderson. l.. Myking, Mrs. N. Bertleson, Miss H. Bertleson, Roy Carrigan, Miss Donie Taylor.
 For Prince Rupert = Wllfred LaEond. H. c. Nunan, Capt. An derson.
 For Vancouver-R. R. Lester, H. A Moody, A. w. Tolnen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
SILVER WAVE AT SEATTLE;
 ROUGH TRIP
Nom e Craft Runs Into Many Storms and
 then Goes Ashore

SEATTLE, Dec IS. - Leaking badly with pumps barely able to take care of the inflow of water, the little S0-ton motorship Silver Wave Of the Arctic Transport Company, the last vessel of the year from Boring Sea, has ar rived here, 38 days from Nome.
 Gales and snow storms beset the Silver Wave from the time she sailed until she went ashore December 5, five miles south of Watson Rock, Grenyille Channel. The little craft struck at night in snow storm.
 The Silver Wave sought shel- ter for two days in King Cove on the trip from Nome to Sew ard and then after leaving Sew ard was forced to turn back after battling a southwest gale for many hours.
 Capt Charles Strand. master. declared that i've fought gales and storms all the way from Nome. It was one continual blow and sometimes the wind reached velocity of 90 miles an hour. We learned at Seward that we had been in the same storm which swallowed up the halibut- CTS Brunvol and Imperial"