davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
VISTA DEL PUGILfSTA 10
Pc TENORIO

Estuvo a hacernos una vista
de cortesia en- la manana de
hoy, ef notable pugilista filipi-
no Lope Tenorio, que ell lunes
peleara con Manuel Q%uinterO,
en- la Arena del Circulo Cuba
no.
Armando Reina, ell conocido
manager de gladiadores, venia
acompanando a Tenorio.
FL filipino habla espanoI e in
giles y nos relate sus victorias
sObre Estanislao Loayza, a,
quien venciera por noeSut tecni-
co, King Tut y otros hombres
de la division de peso welter.
Hoy por la tar9e, a las tres,
hara ~eiercicios e ell Circulo,
teniendo tambieR senalada1
sabado. u tN
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
NORMAND THOMAS DICE
QUE Ell CAPITALISMO ES-
IA ~DESACREDITADO

Cheyenne, Wo., oct. 13S-Pro
nunciandO an0che un discurso
solGe los fracasos del .partido
republican, y los compromises
de los dem6cratas, Norman Tho
mas, candidate de los socialis-
tas a la presidential, manifesto
que ell capitalismo, por no ha-
Der conQuistado la pObreZa 0
.habsrla aliviado de manera ade-
.cuada, Sc halla desacreditado
por compfto.
"FrecK nte @te Sc me dice
que ell socialismo no es practica-
BILE. GQu6 es 10 que lie pasa a los
|viejos partidos? GSon ellos prac
ticables? La ejecutoria de Hoo
yer habla por 81 mismo y no
puede ser explicada con discur.
sos.
Eel partido democratico, al
igual que ell republicanoS es de
la propiedad de una clase pode.
rosa. Els ell segundo caro- d.
Wall Street..
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
HAY ACTIVIDAD COMU.
NISTA

HabaSa, oct. l8:'-se ha da-
do una meta official en- la secre-
taria de gobernaci6n diciendo
que no es cierto que los comunis-
tas hayan alterado ell orden en-
los suburbios de la Habana.
Affirm ell DIR. Zubizarreta
g R.gAa hay comunHstas,
s6antienen sus ideas
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
BORAH LA
DE LA MO-
MEDIA

Malad, Idaho, oct. 13.-La
expansion de la moneda, la res
tauraci6n de la plata como un
medic de compra en- 4 mundo :
economic gubernam ntal, fue-
ron los puntds destacados ano-
che por ell senador William E.
.Borah, en- un discurso que pro-
nunciara criticando la actitud
de los miembros de los dos par
tidos polfticos hacia los gastos
publicos.
FL senador I'd 2blicano no
Ihizo mencion directa de ningGn
candidate presidential y discu-
.tiendo las contribuciones y los
gastos del gobierno, dfNp: Guam
do llega el punto de gastar ell
dinero del pueblo, listed no pue-
de decir ,cuales son los republi-
Icanos i los demo IS.
A4ocs.s nador &c kanda
Evening star., 1932-05-10

was heard last night as q piano and
organ duet, an unusually effective
arrangement. George Dixon Thomp-
son. well known to the musical pub
lie as 8 pianist of outstanding merit,
was at the piano and Mr.. Potter at
the organ.
One of the highlights Of the pro-
gram was the excellent performance
of Helen Townsend Ziebold in the
suite for two pianos by Arensky. In
the waltz and the polonaise, excep-
tional phrases Of unusual brilliancy
showed through the complicated
structure of interwoven melodies.
Les Preludes" of Liszt, as played
by Mrs. Ziebold, TheodoSia Arrnes at
the piano with Mr.. Potter at the
Evening star., 1932-05-10

piece by Cramm, began the pro-
gram; then Charlton Meyer, 6-year-
old solosit with the National SYM
phony, pupil of Frances Gutelius,
played a Haydn sonata; string
quartet, George Amouri, Emile JOS
eph, Elizabeth Du Pre- and Thomas
Goldman, presented by Ivalee New
ell. played a Handel gavotte. The
Church of the Pilgrims Junior
Choir, trained by Esther LinkinS,
gave two numbers, one by Bach
and one by Novello-Button, with in
cidental solos by Imogen Bird and
Charles Burton, and a solo from
The Messiah" by Morie Thomas.
Gerald Rodisky, violin pupil of JOS
eph Kaspar, played Scene de Bal
Evening star., 1932-05-10
THE EVENING STAR wAsIilxeroN D. c. TUESDAY TO- 1882

Margery League, Rachel Merritt and
Redmond Loveless at the two pianos,
with Mr.. Potter at the organ. The
spirit of the orchestration was well
carried out in the ensemble inter-
probation of the performance. SINH
lar characteristics were evident in
"Cordova," by Albeniz, as played by
Redmond Loveless and John Wells;
Wings Of Song" played by Clara
Wolfe and Mr.. Potter. and in KAN
menoi-Ostrow' Of Rubinstein. with
Mrs Wolfe at the piano and Mr..
Wells at the organ. These numbers
were presented with ease and grace
IIness, showing a splendid musical
feeling throughout.
The Piece Heroique" Of Cesar
Franck, originally for the pipe organ,
Evening star., 1932-05-10

let" by De Beriot; Freida Veily,
pupil of Kathryn Arthur, played
Paderewski's "Minuet";; Phillip
Wright, pupil Of Daisy Fickenscher,
gave a cello solo, THE Swan" by
Saint -Saens: Jacqueline Embrey,
pupil of Evelyn Davis, danced
Spanish Impressions" by De Tor
res, and the Joseph Kaspar violin
ensemble closed the program with
the "Andante" from the Fifth
Symphony" of Tschaikowsky. Dur
ing the afternoon. Mrs. Gertrude
Lyons was presented with a gold
federation pin and flowers by her
three coWorkerS, Ivalee Newell, jun
ior chairman: Thelma Callahan,
Junior chairman, and Mrs. Charles
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Music and Mnsiciians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, by the
junior department Of the District
Federation, in the Sears, Roebuck
Art Galleries.
The program. under the direction
OF Ivalee Newell, more than teSti-
fed to the success of the organiza-
ton. A Toy Symphony, playing a
Evening star., 1932-05-10
PauIist ChOriSters
Sing Here Tonight.

MASTER EDWARD HAYES, a
AVA young singer with a soprano
voice of remarkable range, will make
his Washington debut tonight with
the Paulist ChoriSters of New York.
in Constitution Hall, under the
auspices of the District of Colum-
bia George Washington Bicentennial
Commission.
Master Edward has an unusually
clear, sweet, soprano voice He is a
Bostonian but has received all Of his
musical training during the last two
years in New York, under Father
Finn, famed conductor of the Paul
ist Choristers. He attained out
standing success in his role Of the
Angel Gabriel in the sacred opera,
1.-The Prince of Peace" composed by
Father Finn. which was presented
at Carnegie Hall in New York last
January.
The program for the concert at
Constitution Hall tonight will be
varied as well as interesting and will
include besides medieval, sixteenth
and seventeenth century numbers,
some Of the best Of modern Russian
music,
Evening star., 1932-05-10

organ, brought to a close a concert
Of charm and musical interest.
The assisting artist Of the evening
was Helen Turley, contralto. If some
Of the other performers during the
evening lacked bit of mature inter
probation and feeling this was ad-
mirably balanced by Mrs Turley's
work. Her voice, as always, was
warm and rich. Particularly fine was
her Interpretation of John Prindlc
SCOTS 'Nocturne," the composer
being among those I-esens.
O. -.
Germany has decreed that unit price
stores may not be established in cities
Of less than 100000 population.
Evening star., 1932-05-10

PENNSYLVANIA. AS the flags appeared
those in the audience arose and
stood until the band was company
front" across the stage and the flags
at rest"
The effects gained by this band
we're amazing. The tone was be-
tween that of violin and flute and
the boys played with delicate shad-
ing and excellent ensemble. Par
ticularly effective was Morning"
from Grieg's Peer Gynt Suite" and
the allegro moderate movement from
Schubert'S Unfinished Symphony"
was played with traditional inter-
probation.
The great Schumann-H -Heink, be-
loved by all, appeared before Mr..
Hoxie finished his announcement
that the contralto would not sing
Taps" but would sing Mendels-
sohn's THE Lord Is Mindful of His
Own" and the famous Danny
Boy" Nine. -Heink's
singing of the oratorio was devo-
tional and the manner in which
she said the words was SO perfect
that not a syllable was lost. When
she reached her place on the stage
and found footlights she immedi-
ately asked that they be lowered.
TOO much light for my beauty"
she said audibly. When she came
back to take her encore she spoke
almost apologetically of her singing
because OF her recent illness when
she nearly died" But her sing
ing needed no apology for tone,
volume or artistic finish. She re-
mains, and always will, the great
artist Her encore was the delicate
'Weigenleid" of Brahms which she
sang with exquisite planissimo, her
voice carrying all its richness and
beauty Throughout.
Young Roland Pugliese, mascot
for the band, played Dvorak'S HUI
moreske" on the harmonica. Mr..
Hoxie asked him to play before his
time" on the program, because,
being the youngest and smallest Of
the group, he was tired, having ap-
peared five or six times during the
day. He played with expression the
humming accompaniment by the
other members of the band in the
latter part, making it very effective.
Robert McCabe, the next largest Of
these visitors from Philadelphia,
sang the solo part in YOumanS'
Drums in My Heart" from "Smil-
ing Through" showing a voice of
richness for so young a singer. Ray
mond Kraus, Philadelphia harmo-
MICA champion in 1928, played the
"Chansm Arabe" from Kreisler's
arrangement of Rimsky-KorSakoff
''ScheheraZade," obtaining remark
able effects of violin and flute. Les
lie S. Jones was piano accompanist
and played no small part in the
success of the program Others
contributing to the effectiveness of
the music were Frank Schwartz,
drummer; Charles Newton, xylo-
phone, and Max Jarvis, miranda,
while Kenneth Moore played the
cornet and John Maywhort tenor
saxophone in Won Suppe's Poet
and Peasant" overture. <. B.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Ensemble Concert
At CaIuarv Nj r Church

Ensemble Concert
At Calvary NJ. Z. Church.
CELDOM does Washington have
~ the opportunity Of hearing music
presented in a more refreshing man
ner than it was at last nights en-
sembIe concert under the direction
of Louis A. Potter, organist and di-
rector Of music at Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Three of the ensemble numbers
were a means of presenting advanced
pupils of Mr.. Potter's class. In the
opening number-"Egmont overture"
(Beethoyen)-were Barbara Sweet,
Evening star., 1932-05-10

tons Anniver-
sary. The Har-
monica B a n d,
composed of 40
arm 0 n icists
ranging in age
from IL to 18
and directed by
Albert N. Hoxie,
e n t cred the
auditorium OF
Cons t it ution
Hall, where the
C on c ert was
given, from the
west door. The
two leaders car
ried the flags
the Stars and
Stripes and the
Ao- ~
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Music Week Opened
BY Schumann- Heink and Band.
A N enthusiastic audien,

N enthusiastic audience was
" stirred last evening when
n the Philadelphia Harmonica
4 \ Band, assisted by Ernestine
Schumaun-Heink, opened the
Bicentennial Music week arranged
by the District of Columbia Commit
tee for the Celebration of Washing
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Junior Concert in
Honor of Music Clubs.

A SPECIAL concert, in honor of
the visiting members Of the
Board of Governors of the National
Federation Of Music Clubs, who are
holding thnr annual meeting in
Washington because Of Bicentennial
Music week, was given yesterday
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Erskine TO Speak
AT Music Clubs Luncheon.

John Erskine of New York City,
composer, author and lecturer of
note, will be one of the principal
speakers at the luncheon TO be given
Thursday at the Mayflower Hotel by
the District of Columbia Federation
of Music Clubs in honor Of the ma
tional officers of the Federated
Music Clubs, according to Mrs. Ger
trude Lyons president of the Dis
trict Federation. Honor guest Of
the luncheon will be Mrs. Herbert
Hoover.
Evening star., 1932-05-10

Brooks Smith, chairman Of the ra-
dio program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
BICE:NTENNIAL
 TO BE OPENED
 BY LOCAL CLUB
Chamber of Commerce Un- officially Starts Bicen-
 tennial Observance

The George Washington Bicen- tennial Memorial celebration in this city will be unofficially opened by the Chamber of Commerce at noon Tuesday at it's regular weekly lunch con meeting at Bailey's Cafe with a special program arranged for the occasion by committee headed by M. s. Whittier, Chairman.
 A capacity attendance is being prepared for, and it is expected every available seat will be occu- pied. Only routine business will be taken up by the Chamber in order to give way to the Bicenten : nial program.
 Dr. H. w Alberts, Director of Federal Agricultural Experiment Stations in Alaska. will be the only speaker. He will give brief talk on Washington.
 The program will open with a patriotic song lead by Mesdames W. c. Ellis and Mrs Crystal Snow Jenne. Other features will be: A duet by Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Jenne, Your Flag and My Flag; solo by Mrs. Ellis, Sally in Our AL ley; and a solo by Mrs. Jenne, Washington, Our Hero"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
SAVED FROM DEATH BY
 UNKNOWN M A N
Mrs. L. o. Fesl Found Un- conscious in Gas-Filled
 Room in Her Home

To passing stranger, whose identity is unknown to her, Mrs. L. o. Fesl, 221 Fourth Street, prob ably owes her life.
 Mrs. Fesl, whose husband is an employee of the Alaska Juneau mine, was asleep at her home yes- terday morning, alone except for q dog in the house. Gas fumes from a coal stove which had not been properly shut off filled the bed room, whose windows were tightly closed, smothering the sleeping woman into uneonsciousness.
 A man passing by on Fourth Street noticed the smoke issuing from under the door and the black ened windows. Thinking the house was afire. he hammered at the lock ed door without arousing the occu- pant. He then went around to the rear of the house and broke in the door, to find Mrs. Fesl unconscious in the gas-filled room.
 He revived her by the applica- tion of snow and water but left without giving his name. Later pr. DeVighne was called
 Mrs. Fssl today had not wholly recovered from her experience but is grateful to the unknown good Samaritan who rescued her from what she believes would have been certain death. And she wants to meet him so she can thank him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
FIREMEN MAKE RUN; NO BLAZE
 AND NO WATER
Council Will Give Matter of Supply Consid-
 eration Friday

With the water turned off and a fire alarm sounded, how long does it require for the water company to turn on the water and get il through the mains?
 That is a question to which the City Council tried to find an an- swer early Sunday morning, but which still remains unanswered even though two alarms were sounded and the Fire Department was called out in full force. It didn't get any water at all, not be- cause there was no water, but be- cause the water coInpany's foreman discovered there were no fires be- fore he could get to the tank and turn on the supply, and so con- cluded there was no need of water.
 Councilmen Still Interested
 Councilmen, however, continue to evince interest in the problem of getting water on fire and will give the matter further consider ation at their regular meeting next Friday evening.
 Both test alarms were given by Councilmen from Twelfth Street, near the Bureau of Public Roads garage. Mayor Thomas B. Judson and all members of the Council were present at the scene of the supposed blaze.
 Member sof the Fire Department responded quickly to the first alarm with apparatus, and laid hose but there was no water While city of ficials and firemen remained at the scene, a second alarm was sounded for the purpose of having the water turned on, but without result. The officials and most of the firemen went home, while the fire equipment and paid members of the Department returned to the Fire Department headquarters.
 l. seems that Minard Mill, fore man of the Water Department and a member of the Fire Department, is given special notice in case of fire so he can turn on water in the event it has been shut off.
 No Special Notice Given
 He was given no special notice Sunday morning He heard the alarm, however, and informed nim- self that there was no fire. Then he dressed to go to Fire Depart ment headquarters to ascertain who had turned in the false alarm. While on his way to headquarters, the second alarm was sounded. Af- ter reaching headquarters, he re- mained there until the return oi the firanen.
 Water had been turned off by the Water Department Saturday night from the Twelfth Street dis trict, so the flow could be used to fill the main reservoir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
STEWART BACK FROM 5-WEEKS
 SEATTLE TRIP
Mining Supervisor Called there as Witness in
 Mail Fraud Case

After having spent five weeks in Seattle as a witness in a mail fraud case involving alleged vio- lation of the Federal mailing laws in connection with the promotion of a Portland Canal mining scheme, B. D. Stewart, Federal Mining Sup ervisor for Alaska, returned home Saturday on the steamer Northwest ern.
 He was one of the Governments witnesses in the suit against Con- rad Wolfe whose promotion of the Cantu group of claims in the Hyder district was questioned. The case had not reached the jury when MT. Stewart left for home.
 Judge Cushman presided at the trial. Fred J. Wettrick, former local resident, was leading counsel for Wolfe. The Government was rep resented by United States Attorney Savage and Assistant United States Attorney DeWolfe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
By W. F. BROOKS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 15- Huey Long, political piece de re- sistance in Louisiana since 1928. faces the necessity of adopting a new technique as he begins his delayed term in the United States Senate.
 The Louisiana governor, whose exploits commanded columns of space in newspapers, is throwing himself up against a much larger political canvas and observers in the capital will watch his seat in the Senate chamber with more than casual interest for many weeks.
 At first the formalities and re- strictons may irritate the new Sen ator, but, if so, he probably will seep his irritation to himself and plug everlastingly at what he sets out to do. He is persistent and follows his thoughts with direct action.
 He was fiery and fearless in his administration of state affairs and even the most stringent rules un- likely will hamper his atyle. He will find ways and means to achieve his ends.
 As Governor of Louisiana, Long, greeted dignitaries in pa jamas s, signed bills in bed, refused to leave his state for fear a political. foe might usurp the power for a day, and put off his Washington debut for the same reason.
 Within Il months after his elec- ton as Governor in 1928 he faced impeachment charges was. ex onerated. His 1iery personality won both admiration and hatred.
 Here in the capital, the youth ful Senator will find many a curb upon his natural inclination to cut red tape and formality First off, he will come smack up against the well known Senatorial taboo against much activity on the part of new Senators.
 Others as tempestuous and im- pulsive as the Hon. Huey have banged this unWritten code with out much avail The seasoned vet erans have ways and means of en- forcing this creed which are unob- strusiye but effective.
 AS Governor, the 38-year-old ex- eeutive had plenty of power to force action upon almost any mat ter. He even called out the militia to help him when he needed it. As Senator, he will find conflicting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
BOMB THEATRE;
 PLEAD GUILTY

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 15.- Ermal J. Lime, President of the Sound Projectionists Association; E. M. Evans, Business Agent for the Association, and John A. Gel lesp.e. pleaded guilty and were sentenced to life imprisonment for bombing the Midland Theatre on January Il in which negro jani- tor, Frank Alexander, was killed.
 The trio was charged, under a Missouri statute, which provides death for bombing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15

and special regional needs of others freqently slow up direct action upon his proposals.
 Further, there was only one Gov ernor in Louisiana Cat least Long contended as much although at one time several persons had taken the oath of office.) Here in Wash ington there are 96 Senators, each enjoying the same prerogatives and rank as the gentleman from Louis iana
 Still further, the press galleries must cover the activities of the House of Representatives, the White House, and the various gov- ernmental departments each day. so that MT. Longs activities prob ably will not assume the import relatively that they did at home.
 Here each utterance and action must be weighed in the press dis patch hopper in relation to all the others.
 Senator Long as the champion of legislation to prevent the plant ing of cotton next year, must de- eide his course immediately.
 If he is to effectively present his ideas on the cotton situation he will have to find ways and means to meet these Washington prob lems because the set up is such that indirect rather than direct action usually is the order of the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
Democrats Are Warned
 By Senator
Pat Harrison Declares Vic tory in Sight If No
 Quarreling

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 15.- Senator Pat Harrison, Democrat of Mississippi, said the Democrats are assured of victory unless they fall out among themselves.
 He refused to discuss the presi- dential possibilities, confining him. self to a warning against another Madison Square Garden political fiasco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
Bomb Hurled at $18,OOO
 Doukhobor School House

NELSON, B. C., Feb. 15.-A bomb was hurled at the $18,O00 Doukho- Dor grade school here Saturday but 1t failed to strike the building where one of the teachers, Miss Helen Lentsman, is living. The ex- plosion of the bomb made ten foot crater in the snow.
 A bomb exploded at the Cham pion Creek school about ten days ago but did no damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
GOVERNMENT
 WILL APPEAL
Dismissal of Cannon, Bur roughs Indictments
 to Be Taken Up

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 15.- The Government has notified the District of Columbia Supreme Court that an appeal will be taken from the decision dismissing the Corrupt Practice indictments against Bish- op James Cannon, Jr., and Miss Ada Burroughs. The Government officials said the appeal will be ready this week.
 Miss Burroughs was the treas urer of Cannon's anti-Smith orga- nization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
NEW TRIAL IS
 DENIED C0ME:R
F orm CT Seattle Financier Will Be Sentenced
 on March ,

SEATTLE, Feb. 15.-W. B. Conner, convicted of falsifying the financial statement of the Puget Sound Saw ings and Loan Association, has been denied a new trial. He will be sen tenced Saturday, March 5. The penalty may be ten years in prison and a fine of $5,000 or both.
 Conner said he did not know the statement was false. He is one of three former Presidents of the de- funct association awaiting sentence in connection with it's closing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
|KOARDED MONEY IN | LARGE BILLS
Treasury Officials Believe Wealthy Keep Cash
 Hidden

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 15.- Most of the money in hiding is in big bills. This fact led the Treasury officials to surmise that it is main- ly persons of comparative wealth who have taken to hoarding.
 Treasury officials are unable to exactly trace the money hoarded but are of the opinion that amounts range from $50,0o0 to $100,000 in single hoards. Much of the money hoarded is in bills of $50 and above.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
John Y. Considine, I., and Cdrm en Pantdges
 Married in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 15.- John W, Considine, Jr, son of one of the operators of the old Sullivan-Considlne Circuit, and Miss Carmen Pantages, daughter of AL exander Pantages, for many years business rival of the Sullivan Considine Circuit, were married here Sunday. The couple sailed today for New York on honeymoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
AFRICH GOES TO SEATTLE

Frank Africh, miner, who entered St. Ann's hospital February 8 to receive treatment for an injured eye, left the institution yesterday to embark on a southbound vessel for Seattle. He will be treated by specialists there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
REBEKAHs CARD PARTY

The second of a series of RE- BEKAH card parties will be held Wednesday evening, IOOF. Hall, February 17th. Both bridge and whist and play will start promptly at pm. Good prizes. refreshments. Admission 50 cents. A large attend ance is desired. adv.