davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
SARAZEN CAPTURES
BRITISH OPEN GOLF
TITLE AT SANDWICH
Long-Hitting American Turns IN
Record Score of 203
For II Holes

Sandwich, England, June TO-
(AP)-Gene Sarazen, long hitting
American golf star, Friday won the
British open golf championship with
a record score of 283 to carry on an
American golfing sweep, in the event
unbroken since 1923.
The 1922 American open champion
scored his 283, two strokes under
Bobby Jones winning total of 1927,
early in the afternoon and then
watched those who had a chance to
catch him fade away under the pres
sure Of having to shoot sub-par golf.
Sarazen has been we'll up in the
British open field for several years.
finishing second to Walter Hagen in
1928 at the neighboring Royal St.
Georges course for his best effort
up to Friday. Sarazen scored even
par for the formidable Princes
course. He finished two strokes un-
der the record total of 285 for the
British open set at St. Andrews in
1927 by Bobby Jones who scored
rounds of 68-72-73-72.
0OuSS 20 III The 1lTSC TOunQ OF the
1927 event still stands as the record
at st. Andrews.
Sarazen gave Princes such lick
ing as it never had suffered before,
his four rounds being Is strokes un-
der perfect figures"
Gene finished with a birdie four
on the last hole, just missing a
seven-yard putt for an eagle three.
Macdonald Smith, Sarazen's fell
low American professional, finished
out with q fine round of 20 for q r.
hole score of 71-76-71-7O-28e, five
strokes back Of Gene.
Smiths total would have won most
British opens and was several
strokes better than any previous
total he ever scored in the event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
Today in Congress

Senate
Takes up conference report on
$l77,000, 900 agriculture appropria-
ton.
Conferees begin consideration
Of economy bill.
House
Considers President Hoover'S
home loan bank bill.
Agriculture committee studies
farm relief plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
The Weatl,ef

Mostly cloudy tonight: Saturday
probably fair; no decided change
in temperature.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

DAUL GREEN, author of 'The House
of Connolly" is generally accepted
as one of the important American play
wrights. In one instance, he was
awarded the Pulitzer Prize, for his
drama. "In Abraham's Bosom" done
few years ago. Oddly enough, those
who dissented most strongly from that
award were the first to proclaim, when
THE House of Connolly" came finally
to the stage last Fall, that here at last
Mr.. Green had written drama worthy
of such honor. 1t is candidate Tor
the current years prize, which will be
awarded next Spring.
Mr.. Green, as it happens, joins In
none of those controversies. He keeps
carefully away from New York, except
for brief periods when his plays are in
rehearsal He is assistant professor OF
philosophy at the University of North
Carolina. where Prof Frederick H. Koch
has his Carolina Playmakers, and where
folk plays are notably presented
throughout the year. Basic facts con-
cerning him have been summarized as
follows by Barrett H. Clark.
Born on a farm in North Carolina,
March IT. 1894, he farmed in the
Spring and went to country school a
few months in the Winter. Later went
to Buie Greek Academy, from which he
was graduated in 1914. Taught country
school two years. Entered the Univer-
sity of North Carolina in 1916. Enlisted
in the Army in 1917. Served as pri-
vate, corporal, sergeant, and sergeant
major with the 105th Engineers, 30th
Division. Later as second lieutenant
with the chief of engineers at Paris.
Served four months on the Western
front Returned to the University of
North Carolina in 1919 and was grad
uated from there in 1921. Did graduate
work at his alma mater and at Cornell
University
Mr.. Clarke's further researches dis
close that the first play Green ever saw
was one-act piece he himself had
written as a freshman. 1t was called
Surrender to the Enemy" and dealt
with a Southern girl who loved
Yankee captain. That play won in
local competition and SO found itself ON
the Little Theater stage in 1917.
When Green returned from war in
1919, Prof. Koch had arrived from the
Dakotas and begun work with a class of
hopeful young dramatiStS whom he was
encouraging to write about the life of
their immediate vicinity.
An organization which developed
there, known in time as the Playmak-
ers, gave further hearings to Green
Three volumes of plays done by them
contain number of his short works
In the preface to one OF them Prof
Koch pays high tribute to Paul Green,
a tribute which has since been magni-
Ned by his national reputation. But to
this day all of Green's plays have been
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Paderewski's Recital
Begins Noted Series
Of Benefit Concerts
Kinder Bauer Kochanski and Koshetz Also
to Be Featured-Bruno Walter Comes With
New York Philharmonic.
By E. de S. Melcher.

1THE cause of the unemployed
among men in general,
through the courtesy OF
Ignace PaderewSkl. ana
musicians in particular, through
the kind and willing and 1rec
reryices of Nina KoShetz, Harold
Bauer. Paul KochanSki and Hans
Kinder, is receiving the attention
of the mighty throughout the
land. 1t is receiving a particular
impetus in Washington this week,
and one which should be long re-
membered not only for its imam
cial benefit, but for its musical
interest.
Tomorrow the Red Cross will be
tuSt so much the richer due 10
Paderewski'S concert at Constltu-
ton Hall, and on Friday the four
aforementioned artists will unite
in a program at the Library OF
Congress. If these concerts 1all
to attract the tremendous follow
ing which they deserve then TINS
city may well bow its head ana
reflect on the meagerneSS OF its
patriotism and the fact that 1t
probably never again will have
such a chance to support and be
part of an all-important drive"
This, in other words, shows the
power of music in times of stress.
And this, too, the time for the
oft-maligned, oft-abused, oft
temperamental musician to show
himself in his true mettle. There
is, in fact, no profession in the
world which is so willing to give
of itself when call is at hand.
While the actor, too, appears will
ingly on a benefit program, he
does not expend the tremendous
energy which, for instance, man
like PaderewSki has to in pro-
gram all of his own: The fact
that he has consented to do this
for the Red Cross is further evi-
dence of his greatness. The fact.
too, that Mr.. Kinder, in the midst
of his multiple duties as head Of
the National Symphony, finds
time to help in the cause of the
unemployed musician (of which
there are unfortunately thou
sands and the other artists as
well, is something to be thought
of and to be grateful for. 1t will
be a great, great shame if there
is so much as one unSold ticket
at the time of this concert. Ex-
pense, or no, this should strike
nearer to the heart than to the
pocketbook.
THE advent of Bruno Walter and
his New York Philharmonic
Society is something which also
is causing much excitement along
the musical highways. Not only
because of the fact that the New
York orchestra invariably offers a
symphonic diet which is likely to
agree well with the seasons muSi-
cal repasts, but because Mr. Wal
ter is unknown to WashingtonianS,
is there much speculation about
what will be what on Tuesday
afternoon at Constitution Hall.
MIR. Walter, it will be remembered,
picked up the reins of the New
York Symphony Society back in
1924, when Walter DamroSch
was then fathering this now de-
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Organ Recital.

A RTHUR w. POIsTER, professor OF
the organ, University of Redlands,
Redlands, Calf, an outstanding pupil
Of Marcel Dupre, will give a recital
in Christ Church, Alexandria, Va, on
Friday evening, February S, at 8:l5
o'clock. This is the second annual
tour of Prof Poister.
Prof. Poister has recently been hon.
ored by request programs before the
National Association of Organists and
the American Guild of Organists On
December 10 ne gave the premiere
performance Of an original compost
ton for the organ, Choral SYM
phony in D Minor" with symphony or
cheStra. in the Memorial Chapel OF
the University of Redlands, with high
praise from many Western critics. The
finale from this choral symphony will
be played by Prof. Poister on this
occasion.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Local Notes

TINE Capital City Choristers, un-
der the direction Of Dorothy
Radde Emery and assisted by
Il the Bernheimer Trio, will give
a program of music tonight at
Grace Dodge Hotel at o'clock The
soloist of the evening will be Paul
Gottwals The accompanist for the
Choristers is Catherine Benson.
The first of series of programs de-
picting the growth of the symphonic
form will be presented by the Rho Beta
Chapter Of Mu Phi Epsilon on Thurs
day at the nome of Margaret Oxen
burg. Compositions by Brahms, Bee
thoven and Bach will be played by
Sarah Becker, Tamara Dmetrieff,
Margaret Oxenburg and Catherine
Benson, pianists, and Grace Powell,
violinist.
MacGregor Brown, baritone of
New York City, sponsored by Gertrude
Lyons, sang for the University of
Maryland at the dedication exercises
for the new stadium last Wednesday
evening Gertrude Dyre was the
accompanist.
George Gaul has been appointed
chairman of the committee for raising
funds for the National Symphony Or
chestra of Washington.
The Washington Choral Festival As
sociation announces that the chorus
will rehearse the Dittenger ''Te Deum,"
by Handel, tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock, with Louis A. Potter conduct
ing, at the Central Community Center,
Fifteenth and Clifton streets. A few
more tenors and altos will be accepted,
application for which can be made to
the secretary, Gertrude Lyons.
Cathryn Smith will be the vocalist
at the five o'clock hour of music at
the Friendship House this afternoon.
and Mrs. Clayton Carlson will give
number Of readings.
The Washington Alumnae Club of
Mu Phi Epsilon will give the music
hour today at Barker Hail. Y. w. c. A
Those appearing on the program will
be Maude salter and Dorothy Sorn-
borger, piano; Olive Writers and Inez
3. Miller, vocal and Ruth Bronson
Logan, violin, accompanied by Helen
~. Bellman.
Anita Schade recently gave talk
on Goethe in Music" at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland. Her assisting artists
were Dorothy Sherman PlerSon and
Eveline Monico.
Nine. Marie Won Unschuld has been
asked to lecture on her method of
modern piano technique in the Teach
ers' College of Columbia University.
Nine. Unschuld delivered a similar
lecture before class Of music students
last Tuesday.
Flora McGill Keefer, mezzo- -contralto,
evil assist Lewis Atwater, organist, in
o half hour program of music by Cesar
Franck at All Souls Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets. this afternoon at
B o'clock.
Emile Simon, cellist OF the National
symphony Orchestra, will give re-
cftal this afternoon at the Women S
City Club.
T. Guy Lucas, organist and choir
master OF st. Johns Church, will give
his forty-first organ recital tomorrow
evening at BIS o'clock, at the church
Request numbers by Karg-Elert. Bach,
Brahms and Sibelius will be played.
The soloists for the fourth evening
q. music will be given by the Schubert
Choral Club tomorrow night will be
Ruth Bronson Logan, yiolinist; Robert
Evening star., 1932-01-24
St. Olaf Choir Coming.

THE ST. Olaf Lutheran Choir of go
mixed voices will give concert on
Wednesday evening, February 10, at
8:45 o'clock in Constitution Hall
These singers come from Northfield,
Mimi, and sing strictly capella. The
program will consist of music taken
largely from Bach, Schumann, Schreck
and other masters of church music.
I DR.. Herman Springer of the Deutsche
Tageszeitung, a Berlin daily, wrote as
follows after the choir had given one Of
its concerts in the Berlin Cathedral:
This chorus of 60 voices gained an
amazing purity of voice production and
mobility of technique. Such clarity in
full chorus, such perfection in the me-
chanics of singing, such fine elaboration
Of detail in Interpretation, are very
rarely heard anywhere"
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Musical Traveloaue.

THE third of the series of radio
travelogues sponsored by the District
of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs,
Gertrude Lyons, president. will be
broadcast tomorrow evening at pm.
Rho Beta Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon,
Catherine Benson, president, presents
program Of New York composers,
which will be introduced by Represent
ative Hamilton Fish, jr. His brief ad-
dress will be on "Musics Place in the
National Life"
Tamara Dmitrieff Of the Washington
College of Music, has arranged the pro-
gram for the Radio Travel Committee.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Marine Band Concerts.

THE schedule of the United States
Marine Band and Orchestra for
the week Of January 25 will include
concerts at the Marine Barracks on the
following dates:
Monday, January IS, band concert,
Auditorium Marine Barracks at 3.
Wednesday, January 81, regular month
ly symphony concert at pm. This
program will be as follows:
symphony IN No. (Rhenishs in E Flat.
Rbansody p1H The Cnnrit Fayj HadIev gmsIeV
Concerto for Piano With Orchestra, in
Major. Observation-Disclosures. Mozart
Musician Luis Guzman.
Overture, Academic Festival" Opus 80,
Brahms
Friday, January 20, orchestra concert
at pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

Ruckman, pianist, and the Radiotone
Male Quartet, Louis Annis, first tenor
w. E. Braithwaite, second tenor
Blaine Cornwell baritone william
Abernethy, bass. Robert Gotta will act
as accompanist. Mrs. A. M. Blair of
Boston, guest conductor, and Mr.. w E.
BraithWaite will direct the choruses.
Henry S. Gregor, guest of the Ger
man Literary Society, Saturday, played
compositions for the clavichord as an
Illustration for his talk, THE Music
Which Goethe Knew" which included
Sonata in D Major" by Galuppi, and
other works. Other soloists were
Franceska Kaspar Lawson, soprano,
and Herbert Sokoloff, violinist. Eliza
beth Darlington Simpson and Henrietta
Halam were the accompanies.
Soloists at the Friday Morning
Music Club this week will be Carolina
Randall, violinist; Mrs. E. E. MacMor-
land soprano; Bernard Parro Par
ronchi, eellist of the Washington Sym
phony Orchestra, and Mary liant
Couch, pianist.
Warren F. Johnson will give an
vi gan ISCledl dI Iilc SuuTCI OI IIle I'll
grimS at 7:30 o'clock this evening. He
will play Introduction in Form Of a
Cadenza and Fugue in F. Minor, -
Mauro- Cottone, and "Ciaconna from
Sonata in B Minor" by Josef Labor.
Mrs Crosby Adams of Asheville and
Montreal, N. c., prominent teacher
and composer, paid visit to Wash
ingt9n last week en- route from De-
troit where she attended the annual
meeting of the Music Teachers of
America. Mrs. Adams has been men,
Der of this organization for 81 years
and received notable ovation as dean
Of the teaching profession Of America.
Madeline Aughenbaugh, pianist and
piano teacher, entertained her junior
students at her residence last Sunday.
Minnie Volkmann, soprano, and
Wilfred Smith, tenor, were soloists at
the Dodge Hotel concert last Sunday
evening Villa Semple was the ac-
companiSt.
Betty Evans and Louise Prescott
gave a program for the Rectory Club
at a tea in st. Adams Cathedral
School last Monday.
Eta Schmid Wells was hostess at q
luncheon to % of her piano students
last Saturday, following regular semi
! monthly meeting of the Esmu Club.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Musical Events of the Week


pianist. Constitution Hall at
$50 benefit for the Red Cross unemployment fund
o'clock the York Philharmonic Society,
Walter conductor, at Constitution Hall
WEDNESDAY.
MayfoWer
featuring Claudia Muzo Cornelius Van Vle celSt
THURSDAY.
Kreuzbeg his the National
Of with
Kinder ce
Kochanski Wolinis ooists
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Hetzel Recital Tonight.

L URT HETZEL, pianist, and who
served a week ago as guest con-
ductor of the National Symphony Or
chestra for Hans Kinder, will give a
program at the Arts Club tonight.
when he will play several of his own
Wagner arrangements. These will in
clude selections from "Lohengrin, THE
Valkyrie" "Gotterdamerung, Tristan
und Isolde" and THE Meistersinger. :"
On Tuesday evening another inter-
esting musical program will be provided
at the Arts Club, when Mary Howe,
composer pianist, and Henry Smidt-
Gregor. composer pianist, will give a
joint piano recital, and Helen Turley
will sing.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

! funct organization and three
seasons back those who were out
on the West coast probably heard
him give many notable perform
anceS as guest conductor with the
San Francisco Orchestra and at
the Hollywood Bowl. His first
concert recently in New York was
the occasion for exceptional praise
among the musical literatti, those
who know having praised him up
unto the SkieS-not as SenSa-
tional exponent of an art which
has at times tendency to be-
come overtheatric, but as a firm,
stable craftsman, whose love of
music and deep respect for it
leads him into the fray with dis
tinguished results. 1t is these re-
suits we are anticipating with
pleasure Tuesday.
*
A NEW dance star has appeared
on the horizon. No such eX-
citement has been apparent III
Staid Manhattan since Wigman
tossed her hat into the ring.
Critics bubbled and boiled with
praise, audiences screamed their
approval, veteran dancers opened
vide their eyes-here was some
thing new! The dancer who is
new is Vincente EScudero. He is
Spanish gypsy. When he made
his American debut a few days
ago the audience shouted. His
dancing is quite unlike anything
that has gone before. 1t is not
just Spanish-it is gypsy Spanish,
and therein lies a story. The fact
that this story will be revealed to
us by the dancer himself on the
afternoon of February 16, at the
National Theater, Is something to
watch for. 1t will be interesting
to see whether Washington audi
enceS shout or no.
PEOPLE are still talking and
telephoning and asking about
certain artist who appeared a
week ago at the Friday Morn
ing Music Club. "Who is Nor
man Fauenheim?" they ashland
Wasn't it wonderful program?"
and one excited person over the
phone said they were convinced
it was "the best program OF the
year." All of which causes con-
siderable grief among those who
were unable to be present. Mr..
Frauenheim's piano recital may
certainly be classed among the
events" of the year. The fact
that it was so little publicized
doesn't alter this. And for those
who are in doubt, Mr.. Frauenheim
divides his time between here and
Pittsburgh, teaches in both cities,
and is considered to be one of
Stojowski's fair-haired pupils.
*
A still the dance craze goes
on. Wigman, Graham-and,
of course, Mr.. Martin, the critic,
who has made these seem so
much the more interesting. And
now that celebrated gentleman,
Harald Kreutzberg, Thursday, at
the National You can't afford to
miss him, even if you think the
others were sufficient unto the
day.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Benefit Concert Planned.

A PPEARING on the program of the
Zonta Club benefit recital at Ward
man Park Theater on Friday evening,
February 5. will be Frances Gutelius,
Washington pianist. Miss Gutelius has
selected a varied program, to include
a carol from Bach, Chopin waltz and
nocturne, ballad by Du Bussey, a
number from Scarlatti and one of the
List rhapsodies.
The other artist on the program will
be Evelyn Davis, who will give num-
Der of dances.
The concert is given for the benefit
of the Zonta Club student loan fund,
which assists young girls to complete
their education, fitting themselves along
some chosen professional lines.
Tickets are on sale at the A. A. A.
and at Jane Bartlett's shop, 1347 Con-
necticut avenue.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Junior Concert Saturday.

junior AOnCert SaIuTOay.
THE Junior Department of the
District of Columbia Federation of
Music Clubs is giving concert for its
youngest members on Saturday, January
80, in the auditorium of the Interior
Building, on F street between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets northwest. al
8 pm. All the soloists are under 10
years of age, and delightful program
has been arranged for them bv Ivalee
Newell, junior chairman. The following
teachers will present these pupils, Lucy
M. Boyer, Thelma Callahan, Mary Park
Clements, Daisy Fickenscher, Mary E.
Gresham, Frances Gutelius, Margaret
Hawkins. Joseph Kaspar. Clara -undell,
Arsenic Ralon Reba Will, Enid c. Will
liams. The public is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Sylvia Lent to Play.

CYLVIA LENT will appear with the
~ Community Institute this season,
the first time that local artist has
been signed for the Community Insti-
tute course. She will play concert at
Central High Community Center Tues
day evening, February 2, at 8:15
o'clock, as the third event in the 1889
music series offered by the institute
directors.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
ORCHESTRA TO COME HERE.

THE Boston Symphony Orchestra,
Serge Koussevitzky, conductor, will
make its only concert appearance of
the 1882 season at Constitution Hall
on Tuesday afternoon. February 2, at
4:30 o'clock. Koussevitzky has not yet
announced his Washington program,
but tickets may be obtained at Mrs.
Wilson -Greene's Concert Bureau, in
Droop's, 1900 G street northwest.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
PHILHARMONIC PROGRAM.

THE New York Philharmonic Sym
phony Society, which comes here
Tuesday under the local sponsorship of
the T. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau,
will have Bruno Walter as guest con-
ductor. The program, which will begin
at 4:30 o'clock. will include Haydn's ''B
Flat Major Symphony" the Brahms
Second Symphony and Prokokieff S
The Prodigal Son."
Evening star., 1932-01-24
KREUTZBERG RECITALS.

ONE of the most interesting dance
~ recitals of the season will take
place Thursday afternoon at the Ma
tional Theater, when Harald Kreutz-
berg and his group of dancers will ap-
pear in recital Mr. Kreutzberg will
dance four solos, Gloria in Excelsis
Deo" (Bach). "Petrouchka" (Strawin-
sky), "The HangmanS Dance" (Wilck-
ens) and Rag MaZurka" (Boulenc).
Other dances, all of which have been
created by Mr. Kreutzberg, will be group
numbers headed by Kreutzberg and in
cluding Irja Hagfors, Area Makarowa,
Ilse Meudtner and Almuth Winckel-
mann.
This recital is being sponsored by the
T. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau in con-
junction with Mary Frances Ward.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Southland Playwright

laid either in his own State or in some
adjacent part of the South. Many OF
them deal with Negroes and poor whites.
but in THE House of Connolly" he has
chosen to portray Southern aristocracy.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Frieda Hempel Will Sing
With National Symphony
At Sundays Concert
Noted Diva to Appear Here Next Week-Current
Events Include Kreutzberg Dance Recital,
Claudia Muzio and Van Vliet

TRIEDA HEMPEL, soprano, is an
l. nounced as the Soloist OF the
sixth Sunday concert of the Ma
L tional Symphony Orchestra, Hans
Kinder, conductor, at Constitu-
ton Hall next Sunday afternoon at
pm. The schedule of the National
symphony Orchestra includes no con-
certs during the current week.
Miss Hempel is expected to sing two
arias, "Dichteure Halle" from Tam
hauser" (WagneC and the Blue
Danube" waltz by Strauss. Ths tenta-
tive program that Mr.. Kinder has ar
ranged for this concert will include the
"Lonengrin vorspiel, Nos. l and 8"
(WagneD request inclusion of Grieg S
Peer Gynt" suite, (a) Morgenstim-
mung, lo) Asses Death, (c) Anitrs' 5
Dance, (d) Hall of the Mountain King;
the sparkling "Praeludium" of Jarne-
feldt and dances from Prince Igor"
(Borodin).
Evening star., 1932-01-24

Sir Alfred Yarrow, 80, grand old man
of British shipbuilding, is touring Eu-
rope by air.
Italy has colonial possessions OF
$4,000 square miles.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
PADEREWSKI RECITAL.


THE program which Ignace PadereW-
l. ski will play tomorrow evening at
$50 o'clock az Constitution Hall for the
benefit of the American Red Cross un-
employment fund and under the per-
sonal sponsorship of Mrs. Herbert Hoo
yer is as follows:
Prelude and Fugue, A Minor" .. Bach-Liszt
Sonata. A MAJOR '..................M Mozart
Andante gracioso.
Minuetto.
Allegretto ALA Turca.
Sonata, Minor r'...................C Chopin
Allegro maeStoSo.
Scherzo motto vivace.
Largo
"Nocturne. F Sharp Major. on, 15.' Ma
zurka, 3 Flat Minor. Op. "a" "Etude. A
Minor. No. II. Op. u.s." "Valse. Flat, Op.
40" .....................Cn CHOPIN
The Dancing virgins OF Delhi" Wells
The Wind in the Plain" 'Minstrels
Hungarian Rhapsody ................Li List