davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-31

Democratic campaign headquarters, on
Rhode Island avenue, here, tomorrow
night.
Others on the program are Mrs. Marv
W, Browning. former county commits
sloner. now a member of the county
Democratic Central Committee; Mrs
Leslie j. Pollock of Washington, repre-
sent1ng the National Campaign Com
mlttee, and j. Enos Ray, chairman OF
Committee
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

by artistically worked-out details.
They were exceptionally well dem
onstrated again in the "Andante
Cantabile." by the same composer.
The rendition of this orchestra ar
rangement of a movement from a
string quartet. was a thing of beauty
with warmth and sentiment and
poetry. The 'PolonaiSe," which fol-
lowed was magnificent finale,
lacking only the wild crispneSs that
Slavic music of this type demands.
The superlative moment came in
THE Pines of Rome" Mr. Kinder
made of It a series of pictures that
were perfect in outline and coloreo
with the lights and shadows that
surround Rome of today and yes
terday. The Pines OF Rome has
had much criticism at each OF its
performances. The natural first re-
sponse to its clashing effects and un-
canny SombreneSS, however, is one
of enthusiasm The fact remains
that 1T can picture fer one the ca
cophOny of an Italian public garden,
the auSteritY of the catacombS ana
the gOrgeouSneSS. of Caesars march
ing armies. 1t is theatrical COM
position, written by an ltalan VINO
thoroughly understands what stuff
drama IS made OF.
The garrish brilliance of the Pine
Tree Of the Villa Borghese" was
achieved with strings and brasses
striking the same tone quality, sud
denly giving way to the double
BASES whose constant, deep sound
reproduced the fateful atmosphere
Of the catacombs. In the Pine
Tree Of the Janiculum" comes the
much-heralded use OF the phono-
graph record to represent the night
ingale. The pros and cons of the
advisability of such Interpolation
have been widely discussed. 1t
seems to produce the opposite eff
feet to that usually attributed to the
nightingale by bringing one from
dream pictures to a sense Of reality
The tonal quality was different from
that of the orchestra and not as ef-
feCtiVe in these surroundings as
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Shn Charles Thomas
Scloist With Orchestra.

TINE National Symphony Or
chestra gave the first of its
series of popular concerts
i yesterday afternoon at Con-
Stitution Hall. 1t was a con-
cert that put the orchestra. at one
bound so to speak, far ahead of the
opening concert and well on the way
to the position awaiting it amongst
the very best. The audience showed
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Forest Glen Citizens to Meet.

Forest Glen CITIZENS to Meet.
FOREST GLEN, Md, October 81
(SpeciaD Robert Conroy, president,
has announced that the Forest Glen
Citizens Association will meet in the
parish hall Of St. Johns Catholic
Church. Forest Glen, Wednesday eve
ming to consider sewage disposal and
other matters Of Importance
Evening star., 1932-10-31

when heard from a tree In the
final Pine Trees of the Apian
Way" Mr.. Kinder gained his climax
with splendid conducting that in
spired the orchestra to sweeping vol
ume and united effort.
John Charles Thomas was the
soloist of the afternoon and his pop
ularity with Washington audience
was Immediately confirmed. Mr..
Thomas voice is magnificent bari
tone, sonorous and free 1t Is, how
ever, lacking in surprises, for one
knows almost instantly he is going
to sing everything well The aria.
Fri tu" from The Masked Ball.
(VerdD, was full of emotional con-
tent and sung in dramatic manner.
The soft. finely produced tone was
repeated in the Waltz" of Arensky-
Koshez and the "Sailormen," written
for Mr. Thomas by Jacques Wolfe,
was given with delightfully."- minute
Interpretation. The enthusiastic ap-
plause recalled Mr. Thomas several
times and he responded with three
encores which Lester Hodges accom-
panied with the same efficiency and
care he gave to the program num-
berS. A. E.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

ltS appreciation
of this fact
after each num-
ber, but gave a
special demon
stration of its
pleasure at the
end of the pro-
gram. to which
Mr.. Kinder re-
sponded several
tim S. Th e
slight aWkard-
ness that was
apparent t h e
first evening was
not visible and
there was more
unity between
conductor and
mon
Evening star., 1932-10-31
SASSCER TO GIVE TALK
TO DEMOCRATIC WOMEN

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, October 81 .
State Senator Lansdale c. Sasscer
will head list Of prominent speakers
at a "get-together" social under the
auspices Of the Women's Democratic
Club of the seventeenth district in
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Founders Day Concert
At Library of Congress.

THE seventh anniversary of the
L establishing of the Library of
Congress Auditorium was marked
once again by the Founders day con-
cert yesterday afternoon. given this
time by the South Mountain String
Quartet, assisted by Albert Sprague
Coolidge, viola; Phyllis Kraeuter,
violoncello, and Carl Weinrich, Or
ganist
The presence Of a representative
of the British Ambassador, First Sec
retary of the Embassy Mr. T A.
Shone. and that Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge, the founder. lent
solemnity to the first occasion upon
which the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
medal was bestowed upon British
subject. in recognition of eminent
services" rendered IN behalf of
chamber music.
The concert opened with the
String SeXtet in B Flat, Opus 92,"
by Vincent dIndy, in which the COM
poser has demonstrated his unusual
knowledge of the effect and techniC
of the instruments. He has given
ample opportunity to each player TO
display his or her individual artistry.
II is due to the composition that 1t
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04
PLATINUM YIELD 0F
 GOOD NEWS BAY 1882 PROBABLY GREATER 1881

The Good News Bay platinum diggings will, in all probability, produce a greater amount of the valuable metal than last season, in the estimation of H. s. Graves who. with Pete Brevik and Lars Hylen, returned to Seward a few days ago from a three months in- veStigation of the district. Last year approximately HOO ounces of plati- mum was extracted from the Good News Bay camp.
 The first spring cleanups were about as follows:
 John Haralsen and August Wick lund, on No. above Discovery, Al ounces. o. J. Sampson, on No. 2 above Discovery, B ounces. Martin Garthe, on No. 1 above Discovery, unknown. Charles Thorsen and An drew Olsen, on Discovery claim, 51 ounces. Edward McCann, un- known Fred Fritz" Wolters and Wm. B. Mock, on No. 3 below, 4 ounces. Edward "Gaston" St. Claire, on No. below fraction, IT ounces. Neil H. Corrigal, on the left limit known as Fox creek, unknown. Tupper Thompson, on No. below, 14 ounces.
 The largest production, provid- ed ample water is available, will be about 250, it is said, and that on the Thorsen- Olsen ground
 There are seven claims on Clara creek, which is about two miles in length, and one of the principle creeks; five claims on McCann creek, less than a mile long; five mum creek, about two miles long; three claims on Boulder creek, less than a mile in length; six claims on Squirrel creek, one and one half miles long; seven claims on Plati- mum creek, about tWto miles long; and two tributaries, Fox gulch and Dry creek. Fox has three claims and is less than a mile long, while Dry creek has two claims and is one-half mile in length. On Fox are found the high-grade values.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04
FRUIT JARS at J. l.. Graef.

Kodaks and Kodak SupplieS-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04
WHALING INDUSTRY WILL
 SHOW INCREASE 1932

Whaling in the North Pacific this season will probably excell last years, according to word re- ceivey by The Gateway from the Port Hebron whaling station.
 Thus far a total of 18O whales have been harpooned and brought to the plant by the four staunch whaling steamers which were in Seward the forepart of the year.
 Open season on whales will close the latter part of next month.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04

From Anchorage comes the re- port that there are 25 house pain ters and decorators at work in the thriving city.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appoint ed EXecutor of the Estate of Adolf Pedersen, deceased; and that ere ditorS of, and all persons having claims against said estate, are re- quired to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to said executor, the undersigned, at his place of business on Semeonof Island, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, or at the office of the Unit States Commissioner for Unga Pen insula Precinct, at Unga, in said division and territory.
 Dated this 14th day of July, 1882.
 THORWALD SKULSTADT
 Executor of Estate of A d ol f Pedersen, Deceased.
 Date of first publication July A., 1882. Date of last publication Aug ust II, 1882.
 Publish: July IA, 21, 28, Aug. 4, II.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04
patient in the hospital.
 < Y < II

patient in the hospital.
  H. A. Mills, Anchorage carpenter, is improving slowly after his re- cent operation.
 Mrs. Mary Paakkanen, from Un- ga, will be in the hospital for at least another week.
 * x F. A. Fronb's condition is just about the same. MT. Fronb is from LaWing.
 x * x * J. M. Began of Valdez is making a rapid recovery from his operation. Emerson Jones seaman from the USS Surveyor, is daily improving from his severe burns.
 * * x * Frank Cooper will remain in the hospital for some time to come.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04
Thirsty? Try Sylvia's fountain.

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04
SIGNS OF THE TIMES

A number of new signs are not ed about town being painted on the establishments of business houses. Among these are the Blue Shop, Seward Steam Laundry, and the Electric Grill management is racking their brains trying to fig ure out a new and appropriate name.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Walter Matusewitz, of the Amer ican Pacific Whaling Company en- tered the Seward General Hospital Wednesday with a broken leg, from Port Hebron.
 x
 Sam Bell, of the San Juan Fish ing & Packing Co.,, has returned to his home feeling much improved.
 * Y
 Chris TrondSen, second mate of the SS Starr, is in the hospital at present, and is much improved.
 *: *
 G. L. Hollingsworth, miner, is .
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04

Mems Blue Bib Overalls Special SIPS per pair. Large Assortment Golf Balls 25c to 75c each at Brown K Hawkins Corporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
LYNNER LEADS WAY
IN HOOVER SUPPORT

Northwood, N. d., Oct l3-(P,--
Addressing a market day celcbra ton
ir Northwood Wednesday, A. r. Lyn-
ner, Fargo mayer. appealing for the
election Of the Republican state ticket
in November, called also for support
fol the Republican national ticket.
Lynner has been an active NonDar-
tisan for several years and based y
pea for the national ticket on the
premise that election of a Democrat
as president would injure the prog
ressive Republican cause in the state,
He made a straight plea for the
election of Hcover-CurtiS electors IT.
North Dakota, saying:
Let us analyze the presidential
situation briefly In weighing the
pros and cons Of both sides, it must
be remembered. of course, that every
candidate Endorsed by the Nonpar-
tisan League convention and who won
in the primaries is Republican.
That is, our candidates are now the
Republican nominees. 1t must also
be borne in mind that Democrats arc
first, last and all the time for Demo-
Gratis; and by the same token, Repub-
Leans are usually for Republicans.
During these troublesome times it
isn't difficult to understand why
many nominally good Republicans
are tempted to vote for a Democratic
candidate for president. But have
they carefully considered the conse-
Quences of such a course I doub;
that there Is a single Progressive who
wants to weaken his own organiza-
ton in North Dakota and yet that IS
exactly what he would be doing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
OLD THEORY ABOUT
POLAR MACNETICS
REVIVED BY CLAIM
Naval Observer Explains Com
pass IrreguIarity With His
Discoveries

/ New York, Oct. 13.-lPJ-A claim of
discovery of proof that the North
Magnetic Pole travels in great clip
! teal path around the North Pole was
announced Wednesday by Prof. T. j.
j. See of the naval observatory, Mare
Island, Calf.
He says the South Magnetic Pole
travels a similar path, although in the
opposite direction, thereby explaining
errors in the mariners compass all
over the world.
Prof. Sees calculations disagree
with recent findings of other scientists
| concerning the cause of shifts of the
Magnetic Poles, called their secular
variatiOns.' He revives a hypothesis
which formerly was held more wide
ly
Each pole. he says, takes $40 years
for once around. The north magnetic
! path is SO big that it is about TOO
miles across from the point where it
passes north of Labrador to the OPP
poslte side, which lies between Gen.
trail Siberia and the North Pole, clock
wise. The North Magnetic Pole ira
VelS this path. Counterclockwise, the
South Magnetic Pole moves in an
ellipse a little smaller.
The North Magnetic rotation ex-
plains. Prof. See states, how compass
needles have been shifting in this
hemisphere since 1862 In that year
in London he finds needles which
formerly pointed east of north chasg-
ed to westward.
This westward error had widened to
u degrees by the time Of HALEY In
TIT, and reached it's greatest west
ward swing. 24.6 degrees, in 1919.
Since then Prof. See says the needle
has been moving back toward the
east, and by about 1886 the westward
deviation will have vanished at Lon
don.
The main cause of the elliptical ro-
tation, he holds to be the strong mag
netic field Of the sun. A lesser mag
netic field of the moon has some eff
feet.
Other scientists in recent studies
have held the variations of the mag
netic poles cannot be explained so
simply. They find the fluctuations
due partly to regional phenomena"
the effects coming from large, deep
layers of the earth's crust, such as
continents and mountains.
They also have said they are not
certain the paths followed by the
shifting magnetic poles are as uni
form as Prof. See states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
How Sensible Folks
top Rheumatic
Pains for IS Cents
An inexpensive Prescription That
Starts to Drive Excess Uric Acid
POisons From Body in "a Hours

Allenru, the prescription SO much
in demand by wise people, is safe,
harmless and speedy-it absolutely
conquers the pain and agony In 48
hours.
1t goes further-being scientific
formula, it drives from your joints,
muscles and blood the excess uric
acid deposits-it overcomes and re-
moves from your entire body this
cause of rheumatic pain.
People suffering from terrible at
tacks Of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neu-
ritis or Lumbago that prevents them
from doing their daily labor can be
free from agony in 48 hours.
Allenru guarantees this joyful re-
suit SO why not get one 85-cent bot
tie from Halls Drug Store or any
modern druggist with the distinct
understanding that it must do just
as this notice states or money back?
advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
SYNODICAL SOCIETY
OFFICERS RENAMED
Annie D. Burr, Bismarck, Will
Continue As President
Of Body

Officers of the North Dakota Sy-
nodical society were reelected at the
48th annual convention here We'd
nesday. ..-.....
Officers are Miss Annie D. Burr OF
Bismarck, president; Mrs. H. E.
Close of Langdon, vice president;
Mrs. G. E. Hartman of Grand Forks
recording secretary; Mrs. j. Way
Huey of Bottineau, national and for
eign corresponding secretary; Mrs. J.
S. Hatcher of Grand Forks, secre-
tary, young people; Mrs. F. E. Hage-
man, Minot, secretary, children's
work: Mrs. Wesley Tennis of Lisbon
secretary, mission study; Mrs.
Charles w. Howe of Wilton, secre-
tary, missionary sewing; Mrs. Edna
K. O'Dell of jamestown, secretary
stewardship; Mrs. Edwina Knecht of
Bismarck, treasurer, and Mrs. H. M
Gulson of Glencoe, secretary, litera-
ture
The office of secretary for associ-
ated members was eliminated. A
resolutions committee, composed of
Mrs. Grace Franklin of Grand Forks,
chairman: Mrs. William Sherwin of
Sharon and Mrs. Wesley Tennis of
Lisbon, was appointed.
The principal address was given by
Mrs. Agnes Bell Snively of Pitts
burgh, Pa, field worker for negro
missionary work. who discussed wo-
mems work of the Presbyterian
church.
Pastors and lay delegates of the
North Dakota synod of the Presby-
terrain church opened sessions We'd
nesday night with a sermon by the
retiring moderator of the synod, Rev.
G.. w. Stewart of Mandan. Massed
choirs of Bismarck and Mandan
churches participated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
r O N T | N u F. ID
~ from page one
insult Brothers
Face New Attack

company assets. AS the federal hear
ing now stands, only assets of the
company may be investigated.
Two assistants of States Attorney
John A. Swanson stood by with 9TH
erS to leave for Washington for a
presidential warrant for Samuel In
Sull. now in Athens, and to proceed
to Greece to return him on the war;
rant. Both insults are charged with
larceny and embezzlement as re-
suit of the burst utility bubble.
Witnesses whose testimony before
the Cook county grand jury resulted
in the indictments were scheduled to
appear before Chief Justice John
Prystalski tn give dispositions of their
testimony to support presidential
warrants for the insults.
AS soon as the testimony is sworn
to. extradition papers will be sent by
air mail to Springfield for the sig
nature of Acting Governor Fred f.
Sterling and then will be forwarded
to Washington for signature by
President Hoover and Secretary of
State Stimson, the prosecutor said.
Swanson expected his aides. AS
sistant States Attorneys Charles A.
Bellows and Andrew j. Vlachos.
likely would leave for Washington
Thursday night to pick up the presi-
dental warrant for Samuel insult
and would sail either Saturday or
Wednesday for Europe The warrant
for Martin insult will be mailed to
Barrie, Ont, Canada, where he is
free on bond pending an extraditon
hearing. The hearing was set for
Friday, but Swanson said Edward
Bayly. assistant attorney general for
the Province of Ontario. had signi-
fled the hearing would be continued
until arrival of the warrant.
Meanwhile. James f. Stewart, spe-
cial investigator for the U. S. senate
committee on banking and currency,
and his aides pried into the apex of
the insult utility pyramid.
He said the committees final re-
port would be used primarily for a
basis Of corrective legislation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13

though members Of the Legion were
DePuy's speech here is expected to
be of considerable Importance. The
subjects to be discussed have not been
announced but it is expected that he
will outline what he proposes to do
if elected and give his views of what
can be done by the state government
to improve conditions. He is expected
to accompany this with a rousing in
corsement OF Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Whatever the reason, local Demo-
Gratis have become more optimistic
about the state campaign in recent
weeks, just as the Republicans profess
to have rosy visions of Shift toward
Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
SCORE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION

MayVllle, N. D.. Oct. l3.-(H)-Traill
county Farmers Union members,
meeting Wednesday. in their annual
session. reelected all former officers
and passed resolutions supporting the
three-year debt moratorium and urged
continuance of the farmers strike
movement. In the resolutions, the
Union denounced the North Dakota
Education association. newspapers
and other business associations which
are opposed to the debt moratorium
and urged passage of the Frazier and
other farm relief bills that will pu,
agriculture on an equal basis with
other industries"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
FARM STRIKERS IN
PEACE AGREEMENT
Clashes Subside At Howard
Lake, Mimi. After Four
Were Injured

st. Paul, Oct. i3.-(P)--A peace
agreement was in effect Thursday in
the Howard Lake farm sector, where
four persons were injured in clashes
between picketers and livestock ship
pers Wednesday.
The truce was arranged after all
Gay disturbances which sent one man
to a hospital at Litchfield and came
after John Bosch, president of the
Minnesota Farmers Holiday associa-
ton and County Attorney T. P. Welcn
had addressed several hundred picket
ers at the Howard Lake livestock
shipping pens.
The piCketerS agreed to permit the
one carload of livestock assembled
during the day to be sent out and the
Howard Lake stockyards operators
promised not to load any more unit
the farm strike had ended
Archie King. 81. of Grove City, suf-
fered conclusion when he was
knocked to the pavement during a
scuffle at Howard Lake. At the
Litchfield hospital his condition was
reported as fair" Three other per-
sons were slightly hurt.
One man was held for questioning
by authorities Of Wright county
which is so miles west of here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of In
teres:. Letters dealing with con.
troversial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
writer's. All letters MUST be signed
II y-u wish to use a pseudonym.
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath IL. We will re-
spect such requests. Wa reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
POSTPONE TAX PENALTIES

HlllSboro. N. D.. Oct. 3-lP)-Th,'
Trail county board Of commissioners
Wednesday postponed the penalty for
delinquent real estate taxes until Dec.
lG. The boards action followed pre-
sentation Of petitions signed by more
than 1000 taXpers in the county. Un-
Ger the plan. delinquent tax lists will
be published as usual and the annual
tax sale will be held Dec. II but no
penalty will be charged against taxes
paid before Dec. TO-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
ARMY FLIERS KILLED

San Antonio, Oct. 14.-(P,-Tvo
army filters. Lieut. Joseph A. Barnes
and Private Frederick R. Douglass.
were killed when their plane crashed
at Brooks Field Wednesday and
burned. The officer was attempting
to land. The plane struck electric
light wires between the hangers and
barracks buildings and fell, mass
OF flames. Lieut. Barnes leaves his
widow here and his parents. Mr.. ami
Mrs j. j. Barnes Fort Benton. Mon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
Fessenden Farmer to
Attend Chicago Show

Fessenden. N. D.. Oct. 13.--(P)-
Otto w. Klindworth of Fessenden
will go to Chicago for the interna-
tional grain and hay show Nov. 26
to Dec. 3 as the guest OF the Greater
North Dakota association.
The trip is given as special award
made at the second annual state
seed, grain and potato show at Mi
not last February, when Klindworth
was judged the outstanding exhibitor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure is high
over the upper Mississippi Valley and
1t is low over the northeastern Rocky
Mountain slope this morning. Show
ers occurred in the northeastern and
northwestern districts but generally
tair weather prevails over the central
and southern states. Cool weather
prevails over the upper Mississippi
valley; elsewhere temperatures are
moderate.
Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 90 it.
"a hour change, 90 #.
Bismarck station barometer inches
1920. Reduced to sea level. 5000.