davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30
Independent, Amateur
Baseball, Notes, Gossip
roRM KITTEN Ball LooP

There Is much interest being shown IN
kitten ball IN Indianapolis this year. Kit
ten ball IS sometimes called playground
baseball or recreation ball. In the last
several wears this game has become very
popular IN the eastern cities and teams
IN Indianapolis are now being orgenl1ea
TO play. Several industrial plants already
have organized leagues 10 play twilight
ball through the week.
A new league. which will be called the
Em-Roe Kitten Ball League. VIII DC Or
goods store. This league VIII play SUNDAY
afternoon ball and any team interested IN
playing kitten ball should have repre-
sentative at this session.
Wallie Middlesworth. city recreation d.
rector. states he has several kitten oali
diamonds laid out al the present time and
his department vii cooperate with the
teams
This game is being taken up not only
by the younger players IN indianapolis.
but many miodle-aged men
Indianapolis Cardinals will open their
season Sunday at Riverside No. oppos-
lineup. Inheld. z. Kelso, I. Conen. p.
Montgomery. r.; Quinnette: outfeld, Z.
SSgti,nns''e umsS 5sShinssF a5s soSitl or
Bright All Cards please report for prac-
ties At Garfield this evenins.
Mars Hni will meet the strong winamac
Reemen team at Mars Hill diamond sun
day Strong state teams wanting games
e Walters Drug store. Mars Hill, or
cali Be. 4ol6.
South Side Turner's baseball team went
through their hnal workout Wednesday
evening and are ready for the opening
game Saturday afternoon at Riverside No
with the Stock YARDS A. A. furnishing
the opposition. The entire squad will meet
AZ the gym az / p. m. Saturday afternoon.
Uniforms will be given out and short
signal practice will be held Dakin. Gallo
way and Wolfe are ready ior mound duty
with Beam or Schoch doing the receiving.
Due to the Municipal League schedule
being set back one week, Gasetcria viii
play Linco al Brookside sunday and S.
Patrlcks az Pernsy PARK on Nav 3. Lents
and House for GaSetcria and Marshall and
Lentz for Linco are the probable batteries
Gaseteria players are requested 20 report
az D. m.
Highland A C. will meet Indianapolis
Bulldogs at Riverside No. Z sunday after
nooa. All players report az 500 Highland
Russell at The above address.
lions Evangelical viii oppose University
Heights 81 Ellenbergcr Saturday afternoon
80 PLAYERS who have not obtained uni
forms are asked 70 see Akers az the Parish
House.
Kokomo Black Cats are ready 70 book
games with the fastest clubs ~ the state
Black Cats plav every dav and boasts one
OF the strongest llneups IN the state
Strong Indiana teams wanting games with
n frst class NeCro Club write manager
Of Black Cats. sol North Morrison street.
Kokonc.
ST. Patrieks will meet Riverside A. A.
SUNDAY IN the opening gaIne ot she sea
Saturday afternoon at / D. m. az Pennsv
park All PLAYERS. notice. For games call
Prank Roth. Or. olie.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30
Monte Weaver Bags
Fourth Straight Win
By United Press

30.-Mone Weaver,
finding the American League much TO his liking
Monte the
George Earnshaw brilliant hurting
Philadelphia Athletics.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30
Tribe Seeks Catcher;
Tom Angley Is Bait
Payboy Backstop to Leave If Deal Is Arranged; HooSerS
Also in Market for New Center Fielder
to Replace Fitzgerald.
By United Press

Wis, April 3O-Purchase ST. Louis
the Milwaukee Brewers announced today
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30

Seventh Race Claiming: i-year-olds and
up. mile and eighthi-Hogan's Dance. ii3;
Margaret Mac. ios: farewell no. Double
O. 10. Bideawee. 1903: Reform. 10: talWar
Saint ii3: Jodhpur. 10; Enro. 10: Harri,
II. 10: Garlic. li3: Blue Darter. los:
Aron. 10; Eagei PLAY. i0s; lalNeaion Kay,
los. Tarnish. i0s: Pull Dress los.
lalHaller and Chapman entry.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30

DRIVER
BILLY ARNOLD
JUAN 4. GAUDINO
GEORGE KALEN
FRANK BRIsK0
GEORGE HOWE
LOUIS MEYER
r. sNowBERGER
WILLIAM n. (sPEED) GARDNER
UNNAMED
cHET MILLER
AL MILLER
LEON DURAY
PAUL BOsT
LOUIE SCHNEIDER
UNNAMED
UNNAMED
SHORTY CANTON
BOB CAREY
BYRAN sAULPAUGE
UNNAMED
JOE z. RUSSO
BUDDY cALLAwAY
IRA HALL
UNNAMED
FIRED MERZNEY
r.. CLIFF DURANT
EUGENE HAUsTINE
WESLEY CRAWFORD
BARNEY McKENNA
DEACON LITZ
LEON DEHART
sARvAL BRuNMIRE
PHIL sHAFER
r. W. PAINTER
UNNAMED
sTUDEBAKER CORPORATION
sTUDEBAKER CORPORATION
STUDEBAKER CORPORATION
sTuDFBAKER CORPORATION
UNNAMED
UNNAMED
Front Drive.
%Four-Wheei Drive.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30

sixth Race Claiming; s-year-olds: mile
and sixteenth Sister Zoe ii2: Uncovered.
i15 Impish. 40: Broad Meadows. i2i;
AnnimesSic. III. Fleet Flag. lie.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30


- Australian
Tuesday night Trambe Rockford
the tenound feature of the weekly Legion hst card Trambie
defeated Slaughter
the thrilling battles
fight will public training
park
in the city until Monday, coming here from Chicago
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30

Due 70 the Municipal League schedule
being set back one week. Gasetcria viii
niay Linco at BrookSide Sunday and ST.
Patrlcks az Pennsy PARK on Nav 8. Lcnts
and House for Gasetcria and Marshall and
Lentz for Linco are the probable batteries
GaSeterla players are requested 20 report
at ! D. N.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City ..... 030 600 iix- 5 J
Jonnard. Halter and Shea; Fette and
Collins.
Columbus ....... 900 0Io ol5- 4
Minnssspoliss, v,,; .n olo l3o & ioi- all, II
Briiihssrt. Day and McMuIIen.
Toledo at St. Paul. postponed; rain.
indianapolis at Milwaukee. postponed;
rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York .......... 30o oio 600 s. s
5:S scHumacher, Luaue and Hogan: Belts
and Spohrer.
Bro,oklyn ........ oo3 ea9 o59 99ooo-,ss y
Mungo. Heimaeh. Moore and Lopez:
Benge and Mccurdy.
Si,ssn1ss cInsisnnssi ~ sS7 SS7 dSS 200 S9o-s q
RixeY. swift and Manion: Brams. spen-
ST. Louis at Chicago. postponed; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston ............ 900 05o loi-7 l
New York 49,. ..... llZ 02O 0ox-
Russell. Moore, Weiland. Donohus and
Berry: Andrews and Dickey.
Philadelphia ........ 900 ool ooo-l 0
Washington - 600 ITO O0x-2 7 D
Earnshaw and cochrane; Weaver and
Berg.
ChicaRo .... 100 2if 0o0-5 II /
Cleveland ......... o30 600 six - /
Faber. McKain and Grube; Hudlin, Con-
nally and wyatt.
Detroit and St Louis. postponed; rain.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30

lions Evangelical wiM oppose University
Heights at EilenberCcr Saturday afternoon
az 30. PLAYERS are asked 10 report at
1880 PLAYERS who have not obtained uni
forms are asked 70 see Akers at the Parish
House.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30
AT HAYRE DE GRACE

-
First Race claiming: maidens; Swear
olds: one mile and seventy yardsl-Larry
Damn. 10: Astrakhan. l06; Salama, ITO;
Little Stokes, ITO; Single k. ll6: Jack
Pulpit. 10: Huraway. no: Brighten, l0o;
Louise Merryman. los; Her Nobs. lo5;
Martins croney. ITO, White Fher, i15.
Black Dreams. 10: Flag Maiden, los. Air
King. 10; Boardwalker, il0; Primitive
Man, 10.
Second Race claiming: 2-year-olds; four
and One-han furlongsi Eternal Maid. 10y,
lalDid She. io9; superehsrgei los;
I0s: New sun. Ii2: lblvendage. i09 Crum-
i06: Marvan. III: Keggy. il2: coligny, lo9;
Bally Gran. lis; al Jolson, liz; tolGolden
CaiMiddleburg Stable and ziegler entry.
ID Somerville and Foxcatcher entry.
Third Race Claiming; handicap: 3-ysar-
old. five and one-haf furlongsl Foot
mark. il6: vishnu. 100: Finite. lis: Pan
cho Lopez. III: Cuttles Boots. 1903. Elec-
tion Day. il2; Phantom Legion. los.
Fourth Race Handicap; 3-year-olds;
mile and sixteenth.-Snobful. 100. Aegias.
io4; Gallant knight. il4; Bar Hunter. i04;
Flagstosc. los
Fifth Race lhaydieap; 1000 added;
Chesapeake stables: 3-year-old; milel -
tal Overtime ia: lblOpen Hearth. ia:
% Spring Steel. ia. Microphone. liz. War
Hero. ll2; Barcelona Fete: li4: ta1Step
li2. Evening III: Mad Trump ll9: Sema-
phore. ii2; Boatswain. ia.
falJ. II Whitney entry.
biLabrot entry.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30

Mars Hlll will meet the strong Winamac
Redmen team at Mars Hill diamond sun
day Strong state teams wanting games
wr' e Walters Drug store, Mars Hill, or
cali Be. 40l6.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Toledo at st. Paul.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
PHILADELPHIA at Washington.
Boston at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston.
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30

or course it is true that the
~ promoters Of the championship
are also in the business Of selling
ping pong tables, balls and bats and
that the material purpose Of hold
ing the championship is to enlist
new converts and stimulate new
business.
But this is a phase Of sport that
the clean OF mind and the pure OF,
heart instinctively close their eyes
TO and Just naturally ignore. 1
don't know what our Mr.. Shuss-
helm was thinking of-mayoe he
was thinking that inasmuch as the
promoters we're putting on a sales
exhibition and that he was one OF
their most talented exhibits that ne
ought to get something more out OF
it than a silver cup and his name
in the papers.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30

Highland A. C. will meet Indianapolis
Bull1ogs at Riverside No. Z sunday after
nooa. All PLAYERS report at 500 Highland
avenue at 1890 For games write Alva
Russell at The above address
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30

Kokomo Black Cats are ready 70 book
games with the fastest clubs in the state
OF the strongest lineups IN the state
Strong Indiana teams wanting games with
a first class NeCro Club write manager
OF Black Cats. sol North Morrison street.
KoEur-o
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30

IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. April 30.-At FIRST
M wouldn't believe 1t. / mean
that the immoral shadow OF com
mercialism had fallen across me
virginia. bosom Of ping pong. But
1t seems to be true.
The usually alert metropolitan
reporters made no note OF the TACT,
but Mr.. Marcus Shussheim, the
national champion. did not defend
his title in the recent tournament
al the Waldorf Astoria, which, N
consequence. went 70 a gentleman
from Chicago, one Mr.. Coleman
Clark.
Eo4 YOU can not So the sational chan-
plsn q ping pong unless sou Deat oLl Alf
shussuelm who. IKE ~ smith, Litt.t ete.s
sidewalks o. Rev YORK. when y comes =
this flflle primitive. s0ul-tettlnE spoIL ..
nIng pong. our NJ. Shassheim has sot
81 Al best. Mr. CLARK is merely a chance
hampl0n-somcthing ike Hack Ml.son 80 80
the year he made more home Elnh tnaa
Babe Ruth. They called HACK me eng.
bus even his best friends voulont pcllest
lf Well Why wasn't our M SnuSs ne.is ~
"a the amplonship-Wn Nesn le ~
there IN al his rcgai spienao5 oat..l'k -, ~
fffle white cellui0id balls hitneT anc FDn'
pr-gokine gasps Of astonishment ano mut-
murs OF admiration. az one ana the same
Yer uhv wasn't he7 Its a sad tale.
mates. 4 gerv very sad tale indeed Ou.
M ghusshelm is not the artist e.. near
We took him % BE- Art for atts seee .
ncf nd credo when you mention arr. ].
appeare. he is disposed 20 ask Wnat
haee seen some letters which our Mr
ehfseneim wrote 70 the tournament pro
wofers in which he suggested tnat ne
participation in the ehampionanlp vas o.
runic.ent box Office importance 70 weI-
rant The payment Of certain gratuities. Na-
furaIly tins was very shocking % tne pro-
tcwr eoorf devised primarily 70 bring JOY
AID hapnlrcss into the homes OK the te1-
pavers. and % them any hint OF soIolo
commerclalsm is vicious. ungodly anu JUST
plain awful.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30

Weather. cloudy; track. fast.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30

three runs IN cysnd n catcher cnched
the
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30

indianapolis Cardinals will open their
season Sunday at Riverside No. 3 oppos-
ing United Cab nine Cards PROBABLE
lineup. Inheld. z. Kelso, l. Conen. ?.
ouinnette F. Hechinger. F. Mckinney:
battery, c. Tumey and 8. Soultz or T.
Bright All Cards please report for prac-
tics at Garfield this evening.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30

ST. Patricks will meet Riverside A. A.
SUNDAY IN the opening game Of she sea-
son az Pcunsy park. Saints Will practice
Saturday afternoon at ! .. m. az PennSv
park All PLAYERS. notice. For games call
Prank Roth Or. OILS.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30

S was rained out.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville ........... 00i 900 100 }
Kansas City ... 030 900 iix- }
Jonnard. Halter and Shea; Fette and
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-14

Fred Carlquist, Anchorage jew eler, left for the South Friday on the SS Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-14
RAY LEADS CAMPBELL
 IN SENATORIAL RACE NEARLY 200 VOTES

The following computation ol the legislative vote in the recent primary election in this division IS believed to be authentic:
 Democratic
 For Senator-Campbell 914. Fol Representative 868; Fay Tor 781; Patterson 768; McCutcheon 706; Smith 693.
 Republican
 For Senator-Ray 1902. For Rep resentative Mcdonald 960; Nafsted 9O7; Phinn 811; Mccain 730; Larson 682; McMahan 466.
 Thirteen precincts are yet to be heard from in the Third Division These are Unalaska, False Pass Unimak, Portage, Iliamna, Egegik Cooper's Landing, Unga, Chignik Sand Point, Belkofsky and Perry vile.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-14
l34 BODIES WASHED ASHORE

HANOI, French Indo-China, May 14.-The Resident General was ln- formed that 134 bodies have been washed ashore in the State of An nam since a typhoon struck the territory last Wednesday. Five hundred lives were lost.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-14

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVlA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-14
YUKON DEPARTS WITH
 MANY FOR SOUTH PORTS

Passengers departing for Seattle and wayports on the SS Yukon last night at g o'clock were:
 To Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis c. Bowden, Victor Pearson, J Lafer, Mrs. J. E. Hawkins, Dorothy Hill, Ruth c. Allen, J. Depunte w. A. Doepel, Mrs. J. P. Albright Edith Beeler, Mrs Edward John son, A. Collins, Rev. and Mrs. E. L Winterberger, Fred Carlquist.
 To Juneau-J. J. Cravey, A. N Nylen, Mrs. Paul Meier, w. w Spencer.
 To Cordova-PhylliS Downing, D B. Libby, w. O. O'Neil.
 To Valdez-Lydia Fohn-Hansen Mrs. B. Mackay, R. P. Mackay, L L. Trimble.
 To -Eldon Daly.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-14
BIG TENNIS GAMES

PARIS, May 14.-Pairing for in ternational tennis matches, involv- ing American and French players, were made Friday. They were Sydney Woods of New York to play Andre MereSin; Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. J., will meet Marcel Bernard in the singles matches today. The Americans will meet the French doubles team Sunday
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-14

Garden Seeds and "LOma." J. L.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-14
sOLO|sT 0F AIR AND
 STAGE ID FLY ALASKA

Robert M. Crawford, son of MT. and Mrs. Ronald Crawford, left Seattle to become famous as a solo baritone and - incidentally - solo flier.
 Recently his friends were rejoic- ing at the news that he will hop back next fall, possibly at the be- ginning of world concert tour by air. After a short visit with his parents he will fly to Fairbanks, Alaska, where he was reared-and after that, perhaps, Japan and Flu rope.
 Since he left Seattle in 1917 to enter Princeton University MT. CraWford's successes have come rapidly. He became prominent on the campus as the organizer of the Princeton Symphony OorcheStra. From there he went to France and New York, where he studied with the Juillard foundation. He is now director of the Newark, N. J., Musical Foundation and solo bari umph in Washington as soloist with the National Symphony Or chcestra. It was after James Wickersham, Alaska Delegate to Congress, had greeted him at the airport that Mir. Crawford decided on the visit to Seattle and his Alas kan birthplace, according to spe- cial dispatch.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-14
COMMUNITY CHURCH
10 a. m. Sunday School.

10 a. m. Sunday School.
 II a. m. Morning Service. The class in training for church mem bership will be received at this service. The parents and friends of these young people who are be- ing received are especially invited to be present.
 8 D. m. The Baccalaureate Ser vice for the graduating class of the High School will be held next Sunday evening. Their parents and friends are urged to attend this service. All the people of Seward who are interested in moral ad- vancement in education should be present and encourage the school workers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-14

Victor Pearson, local resident, was an outgoing passenger on the SS Yukon Friday. He is going to Seattle where he will visit with his relatives while he is convalescing from an illness. He was discharged from the Seward General Hospital the other day.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-14

Summer is here in all it's glory and local swimmers are said to have taken their first duck the other day in Grouse Lake, accord ing to a Gateway informant. The swimmers said icy water was not very cold but said that they dlo not remain in long enough to get wet.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-14

Complete line of U. s. Geodetic Survey charts, tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-14
FREE! FREE! FREE!

FREE! FREE! FREE!
 This Friday, May 13, we will give a box of Haas Fresh Candy FREE with all cash purchases amount ing to S1.OO or over, in any depart ment except news and tobacco Thousands of items to choose from. Many extra counter specials and this opportunity to get Haas Candy FREE makes it well VI forth your while to come this FRIDAY. AL ASKA SHOP. The only store in this district authorized to sell Haas Candies. Large sales and direct factory shipments insure freshness.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. May Devotions continued in the evening at p. m. followed by Benediction of the mast Blessed Sacrament.
 Daily Mass during the week at 7:30 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-14

Commencement exercises for the 1882 graduating class of the Sew ard High School will be held Thurs day, May 19, at the high school auditorium. The exercises begin at 8 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-14
BACCALAUREATE SERVICES

Tomorrow, Baccalaureate ser vices for the graduating class of the Seward High School will be held in the Community Church Parents and friends of the grad uates are urged to attend the ser vices which will be held at o'clock in the evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-14

Pilot Matt A. Nieminen of the Alaskan Airways, who hopped off Friday for Anchorage, reurns Mon day to the local base
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-14
ONE DAY ONLY

Monday, May 16, will be special day for anyone desiring to save money in the cleaning of their clothing. On that day only, all or ders will be accepted at One-half the regular rate.
 SEWARD STEAM LAUNDRY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18

(who also joined the Party in the
last few months) and four children
from to Is (two boys and two girls
Was a member of the Party four
years in the Boston district, claimed
to be working in the Hood Rubbe.
plant, was a member of the shop
nucleus, and during the last twelve
months or so, member of the Dis
trict Buro. Was also active in the
Two. and other organizations. Is
consequently quite familiar with
Party matters and affairs of sympa
thetic organizations.
Was finally traced to his regular
meeting place where he was observed
handing over information to the
Burke Detective Agency. 1t is not
known whether he was primarily ar
agent of the Hood Rubber Co. or Of
tie Burke Detective Agency.
For further information about this
case, see the statement of the Bos-
ton District Buro in the Daily Work
Ell of June "a, 1882.
District Buro, Dist. One.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18
FOSTER TODAY IN
CINCINNATI, OHIO
Visits Debs' Widow In
Terre Haute, Ind.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July Twill
liam z. Foster, Communist candidate
for President, speaks here Monday
evening at the Labor Temple, 1918
Walnut Street He comes here after
large meetings in st. Louis, Mo, Terre
Haute, Ind, and other Middle West
ern cities.
A parade, which will start at the
Old Hospital Lot, 18th and Central
Streets, will preoede the meeting.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 17.-De-
flying the ban of the city board, 1000
workers greeted William z. Foster.
Communist candidate for President,
when he spoke yesterday at Steege
Park, Fourteenth and Wabash Ave.
ntle
Foster told how $4,000 workers in
ST. Louis were cut off from relief and
were fired on when they protested,
but still forced 100000 appropria-
ton for immediate relief.
Before the meeting Foster called on
Mrs. Eugene Debs and was warmly
received.
Negroes and whites applauded
when Foster urged Negroes and
whites to unite in their struggle and
not to wait until they are driven
together.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18
1000 PROTEST
MISTREATMENT

NEW YORK. - One thousand
workers gathered at Spellman's En-
ployment Agency, 81 E. 64th st. TO
protest against the robbing and beat
ing of Alice zayo, 10 years old, by
the employer to whom the Spellman
agency had sent her.
Miss zayo. unemployed daughter Of
a Pennsylvania miner, answered an
ad of the Spellman agency, calling for
girls only to do homework. She was
sent to William Brody, schoolteacher
at 1898 48th St., Sunnyside, L. l., to
work fer SIS month, after she paid
So to the agency for the job.
For two weeks she shaved from nine
to ten hours day in Brody's home.
At the end of that period she asked
Brody for her pay. He refused to give
it to her, and instead beat her up.
In the Daily Worker office she ex-
hibited bruises on her arms, back and
head which she said Brody had given
her.
When she returned to the agency to
register a complaint of her treat
ment, she was told to get out" and
not to make trouble.
A member of the Unemployed
Council took her to Unemployed
Council headquarters and demon
stration was staged in front of the
agency The Riot Squad was called
out and forced the meeting to be
transferred to the corner, where q
thousand workers gathered and
elected a committee to present de-
mands for Miss zayo's pay to the
agency Police tried to separate a
Negro worker on the committee from
the others, workers but prevented him
from doing SO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18
BEETHOVEN NINTH SYMPHONY
AT STADIUM TUESDAY

The Beethoven Ninth Symphany
will be presented at the Stadium con-
certs this Tuesday and Wednesday
evening under the baton Of Willem
van Hoogstraten. The Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra will be assisted
by the chorus of the Schola Cantorum
and by the following soloists: Nina
Morgana, soprano; Sophie Braslau,
contralto; Paul Althouse, tenor, and
Nelson Eddy, baritone. The Ninth
Symphony will be preceded by the
First Symptom of Beethoven. Pro-
grams for balance of the week follow:
Tonight: Brahms Third Symphony;
"Euryanthe" Overture of Weber; the
Dream Pantomime from Humper-
dinck's ''Hansel and Gretel;;;" Gre
try's Ballet Suite from "Cephale ct
Procris"; Johann Strauss Emperor
Waltz: LISTS Second Polonaise.
Thursday: overture to "Benvenuto
Cellini," Berlioz; Schumann's SYM
Al II IOOlliCO dllQ Cu-
liet," Tchaikovsky; Rimsky- Korsa-
koff's Spanish Caprice.
Friday: Beethoven's Seventh SYM
phony; Introduction to Act II and
the Dance of the Apprentices from
Wagner's "Die Meistersinger" the
Prelude and Finale from Tristan
und Isolde; the overture to the
Flying Dutchman."
Saturday: Schubert's c major SYM
phony; "Nutcracker' Suite of Tchai-
kovsky; Symphonic Poem, Lies Pre-
ludes" of List.
Sunday: Symphony No. 10, in G.
Haydn; Symphonic Poem, 1.-THE Island
of the Dead" Rachmaninoff; Over
ture to "Egmont," Beethoven; Entr-
aote and Belief Music from ROSA
munde.' Schubert; Scherzo, Queen
Nab" Berlioz; Waltz from die Fle-
dermaus,' J. Strauss; Ride of the
Valkries, Wagner.