davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-11

sure winner for the arch-claSSlclstS:
Mr.. Henderson. for instance. wouIo
have approved of it mlghtliy; 70
hear and watch Mr.. GabrllowltSch
right hand ss he played the SLOW
clear, crisp melody OF the "ro-
manze" of the this concerto was
uneXpecte ediy stirring and VIII al
triumph OF what might be salo 10 U
soft sound over gr, at. 1heEe was
something about it which m de the
average music lover wonder why
Mozart is so frequently ignored. and
which also made Mr.. Hendersons
statement seem particularly true
The fact that the audience prac,
tically cheered the soloist at the emo
of this work was further evidence
not only of his own pianistic genius,
but of special approval of something
which may be defined as different.
Most soloists have chosen more
fervent musical expression IN tnele
concert appearances here this year.
More technical electricity has been
apparent More temperament en-
HANGED by the loud pedal. Yester-
dav was a return to more quiet fields
and while some one exclaimed
loudly in the audience that he didn't
"see why Mozart is considered first
rate at all" it was thankfully evident
that this patron was in a decided
minority.
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch'S playing in all
three movements of the concerto
was never anything but brilliant, in
spite of the fact that it often seems
as though in a composition Of this
kind it takes the soloist some little
time to warm up. The warming-up
process Yesterday. however. was over
almost before it had begun, and
those who expected to hear a splen-
did classic played with herculean
power were not disappointed. Mr..
Gabrilowitsch was rewarded. too,
afterward with one Of the giant ova-
tions OF the year.
The concert began with an adagio
and fugue by Bach. included the
titanic tone poem Don Juan" by
Strauss. which Mr.. Kinder led with
great skill. and the orchestra. apart
from a certain muddiness in its dead
center. executed likewise. and ended
with the Dance de Sylphes" and
"RakocZy March, from Berlioz's THE
Evening star., 1932-03-11
COUSIN Of FORMER
PRESIDENT IS DEAD
Relative of Cleveland Was
Kensington ReSident-Fu-
neral Tomorrow.
Ry a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staf Correspondent OF The Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, March IL
Services for Miss Cynthia Cleveland, 81
years old, cousin of President Grover
Cleveland, who died at her home here
yesterday Of pneumonia. following q
short illness, will be held at the fu-
neral chapel of Warner E. Pumphrey
Rockville undertaken, tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock.
The services will be in charge OF Rev.
Russell Clinchy, pastor OF Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church, Washing
ton. while burial in Rock Greek Gene
terry there will follow.
Miss Cleveland is survived by four
nepheWS, Washington Irving Cleveland
of Kensington, Bruce Cleveland OF De.
troit. Mich: Frank E Cleveland OF
South Dakota and Luther Cleveland OF
New Mexico and three nieces. Miss
Marion E. Cleveland, missionary with
the China Inland Mission; Miss Cath
crime T. Cleveland Of New York City
and the former Miss Mae Cleveland Of
South Dakota. She lived with the FAM
lily of her deceased brother here, and
had been a resident OF kensingtOn since
about 1915.
Miss Cleveland was q member Of the
District Of Columbia bar. She was en-
ployed in the Treasury Department for
a number Of years. She was also author
of two novels. His Honor, or Fate's
Mystery" and "See-Saw." She was vice
president and a charter member of the
Chevy Chase branch of the League of
American Pen Women.
She was life member Of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution. and
was also an ardent prohibitionist, being
the first president of the w. c. T. U.
IN South Dakota, where she was instru-
mental in having prohibition placed in
the organic law when the State was
admitted to the Union. and also men,
Der of the Democratic Law Enforce
nent League. She was born in Medina,
V. Y, in 1845 but spent much Of her
ife in Washington and nearby Mary
and
Evening star., 1932-03-11
Soloist Ensemble
Presented in Recital.

Soloist Ensemble
Presented in Recital.
AN invitation concert was given
"A last Wednesday evening by the
Soloist Ensemble, under the direc-
ton of Otto Torney Simon, at the
Institute of Musical Art The en-
semble was assisted by Robert Ruck-
man at the piano. Mr.. Ruckman
plaved three solo selections. includ-
ing a Chopin Etude. Paul Juon's
"Naiads at the Spring" and the
Rameau- -Godowsky "Sarabande."
A we'll diversified program was of
fered by this group Of singers. Note
worthy among the evenings selec-
tlons was the opening Cui Mystic
Chorus" the Moussorgsky Chorus
of Priestesses," Leroux's The Mile"
three songs appropriate to Shake
spearean themes, and the Cesar
Franck lone Hundred Fiftieth
Psalm" Those who took part in the
program included Frances van den
Bogert, Rose Bright, Eva Janet
Bright, Lillian Brousseau. Emily
Coville. Grace Gaumnitz, Margaret
Gilligan, Edna Marie Jones. Lucy
Greene Lynch, Jean Ethel Mum,
Ida Willis Seaton and Mary R.
Turner.
Ann Lipscomb
Presented in Recital.
MABEL POTTER PAYNE pre-
sented Ann Lipscomb, one of
the more talented of the local
younger pianists, recently in a studio
recital. Miss Lipscomb's program
was enthusiastically received by
large and eager audience. She was
assisted in the recital by Mrs. E. D.
Stevens, soprano.
Piano selections included works by
Bach. Beethoven, Schubert. Men
delsSohn, D'Hardelot, Naumann and
Heller. The soloist's most effective
interpretive work was perhaps the
Beethoven "Rondo OPP. 81, No. 9"
although the Mozart Sonata in F.
and the Bach prelude" ranked high
among her various musical accom-
phshments. Miss Lipscomb was par
ticularly commended for her pol
ished style and accuracy. She re-
sponded most graciously to her audi
ence by obliging with many encores,
rs did Mrs. Stevens, whose songs
Evening star., 1932-03-11
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

Damnation Of Faust" All these
works, we'll known on the surface,
seemed to please the audience great
ly In the listening to them, how
ever, the one thought that struck
this reviewer most forcefully yester-
day was the fact that the Don
Juan" which has had as bitter a
fighting ground as any work ever
composed, was first brought to life
As years ago. Somehow it seems
much more logical to suppose that
It was created only yesterday.
z. de S. MELCHER.
A. s. A. Band
Makes Its Debut.
THE Americanization School As
soe.ation Band made its initial
public appearance at Barker Hall
"Wednesday evening under the able
direction OF Joseph Romeo. The
selections rendered by the band
were exceptionally well done. par
ticularly the Poet and Peasant"
overture and the waltz. Wedding
Of the Winds" The band was as
sisted by the A. S. A. Chorus and
by Carmel RaguSa. Vittoria de An
dreis and Kurt Ritter
Miss RaguSa's fresh. young voice
was heard TO advantage in the
PergoleSi number. Sc tn Miami, Sc
Softiri." Mr.. Ritter. baritone.
pleased the audience in The
Trumpeter" by Dix. which he pre-
Sented with dramatic force and
splendid tone quality. Nine. de
AndreiS sang the aria from Mig
non artiStically. Her voice is a
remarkable one. at times showing
rich dramatic power and again an
appealing tender quality revealed
in her lovely pianiSSimos.
The A. S. A. Chorus sang Schu-
bertS "Serenade" splendidly. re-
hecting the capable training OF its
director, Vladimir Vasa.
II n wv
Evening star., 1932-03-11

were done with skill and obvious
enthusiasm.
Civic Opera Co.
Announces Additions.
TOMORROW at 2:30 soloists (all
L voices) and choristers may be
hoard at the new headquarters of
the Washington CIVIC Cpe[a 20,
City Club for forthcoming proouc.
tions of "Yeomen OF the Guara at
the Belasco Theater early IN ApIn.
Interested vocalists snoulo reeScet
at once at the above aooreSs'
Evening star., 1932-03-11

MluOI, WLllCh
was played by
Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch yesterday
afternoon with
magnificent ret
icence at Con-
stitution Hall
The combi-
nation Of Mo-
zart and Ga
brilowitsch. and
the we'll modu-
lated National
Symphony Or
chestra under
the scholarly
maneuveringS OF
Hans Kinder,
m a de yeSter-
day's concert a
Evening star., 1932-03-11
GabrilowitSch SoioiSt
With National Symphony.

TIME dean of music scribes in
New York. w. J. Henderson,
said recently, May it not be
i possible that the gradual re-
turn of Mozart into general
favor is a sign not to be overlooked"
This "sign" was more than evident
in a rendition of one Of Mozart's
we'll known piano concertos, the ID
Evening star., 1932-03-11
PART OF CHURCH STOLEN
Bricks and Beams Are Carried
Away, Little by Little.

Some one admired the fine color ano
construction of the Jerusalem Cnurcn.
unused for many years and lanoIilaI
near Waterloo, N. Y.
Bricks and beams of the church were
carried away little by little until resi-
dents noticed that much Of the struc-
ture was missing. ,,,
state troopers ended the demolition.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
HOTEL CREDITORS SUE
-ankruptcy Charged Against Lex
iugton in New York

iugton in New York
NEW YORK March II LP.-An in
olUrtz-y petition in bankruptcy was
led II United States District Court
sze-dav against the Lexington Hote.
orpc-stioa as owner and operator Of
1e Hotel Lexington. at Lexington
Terge and Forty-eighth street
Liabilities were estimated az more
isr 5000, 900 and assets, including
le hotel. cite and equipment, at more
ian 81 .coo.O 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29
MISS MARY SIMPKINS
 HOME FOR VACATION

Miss Mary Simpkins, daughter O. MT. and Mrs. George M. Simp- kins, and who graduated from the Juneau High School, Class of '31, returned home on the Princess Louise last night for the holidays She has been attending Maryl- hurst College, Oswego, Oregon.
 Miss Simpkins has maintained a creditable scholarship record and has been prominent in all the ac- tivfuies of the Freshman Class Her ability in dramatic work showed particularly in the play given by the French department and in the offerings of the Dramatic Club as well as in the Cantata Ruth" given in April. In all, Miss Simp- kins has made much of her oppor- tunities at Marylhurst, according to a statement made by Sister Mary Patrick, of Marlyhurst, and sent to The Empire.
 Sister Mary Patrick's statement concludes with Miss Simpkins will be warmly welcomed on her re- turn" This is the second year of the history of the College at Marylhurst and class of six young ladies received bachelor degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29
COLISEUM HAS STAGE STARS IN CURRENT DRAMA
Lady Who Dared Will Be Followed by Law
 yer's Secret

The Lady Who Dared" will be presented for the last times to- night at the Coliseum Theatre. Lawyers Secret" which will be previewed at l o'clock tonight, will be shown regularly tomorrow night.
 The Lady Who Dared' with Billie Dove, boasts a cast entirely composed of people of stage ex- perience.
 Others In Cast
 It includes Conway Tearle, Sid- ney Blackmer, Judith Vosselh, Cos mo Kyrle Bellew, Lloyd Ingraham, Ivan Simpson and Mathilde Com ont.
 ''The Lawyers Secret
 "The Lawyers Secret" is the story of a fight of a lawyer en- acted by Give Brook to preserve the ethics of his profession and his love for a girl, Fay Wray, by stifling his natural human duty to prevent injustice to an innocent man, Richard Arlen, on trial for his life, for a crime of which he is innocent, nearly pays the su- preme penalty because Brook can- not reveal secret confided to him by his client, Charles Rog- CTS, Fays brother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29
DR. EDMUNDS HERE

DR. J. w. EDMUNDS. promln- ent SEATTLE EYE-SPECIALIST, with many scores of pleased pa- tients in Juneau, is now on his an- nual Alaska visit, and will be at THE GASTINEAU HOTEL, JUL NEAU from JUNE 28 to JULY 5, inclusicve, and will be pleased to meet all his former patients and many new ones.
 It is exceedingly gratifying to pr. Edmunds to have received so numerous letters of marked ap- preciation from his Juneau pa- tients. Juneau patients are eye conscious, and appreciate good, scientific work.
 This is an unusual opportunity to have your eyes accurately fitted to spectacles, relieving muscular eye troubles, strengthening crossed eyes, relieving headaches, nervous re- flexes and other physical ills. Your eyes should be re-examined ONCE EACH YEAR.
 Your eyes can be tested equally well, daytime or evenings, by ap- pointment. No charge for conSulta- ton or examination.
 CALL EARLY, as Dr. Edmunds' time is limited. He is Graduate and Post-Graduate of prominent eye colleges.
 PERMANENT OFFICES of Drs. Edmunds and Edmunds, 703-704 Liggett Bldg, 4th Ave. and Pike St., Seattle. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29
STOCK MARKET WAIVERS AGAIN.;
 TRADING TODAY
No Backbone Evidenced, with Shorts Cautions
 Some Slight Gains

NEW YORK, June 29. The Stock Market was a spineless af- fair today, prices pumping along old lows.
 Shorts were cautions. doing enough covering to give the list an ir- regularity but higher tendency.
 Prices held an extremely nar- row area and had a momentary setback coincident with Westing- house dividend omission.
 Locked for Bull Move
 Traders felt that with the mar ket so dull a possibility of devel- opments in Washington, Chicago or Lausanne would be susceptible of "a bullish interpretation. The short side was dangerous.
 The list firmed in the first hour and after a temporary sag stiff ened again after midday.
 Gains of one point or so ap- peared for American Can, Con solidated Gas, New York Central, Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Case, Air Reduction, Coca Cola, Tobacco B., and Allied Chemical United States Steel, American Telephone and Standard Oil of New Jersey were only fractional ly up.
 Westinghouse was off a point to a new low.
 National Biscuit and others lost the same degree.
 Some shares off two points were Johhs-Manville and American Rad iator. The preferred of the latter issue broke five points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29

tween Hyder, Alaska, and Premier, B. C., and Stewart, B. C., are en- gagged in international commerce and are not subject to tax by AL aska, John Rustgard, Attorney Gen. eral of Alaska, has advised the Hyder Chamber of Commerce. Such automobiles, however, cannot op- crate between points in Alaska without payment of the tax.
 Roy Anderson, 185-pound grap- pier, will wreStle Alex DemoSs, ITS pounds, of Cordova and Prank Mulherin. ITO, formerly of Oak land, Cal, July 4. Both Anderson and Mulherin have wrestled in Juneau. The westhng bouts will feature the Independence Day pro- gram.
 Everett Pettigrew and Miss Doris M. Parks were married at Peters burg.
 Herbert H. Knox died at Ketchi- kan.
 Cecil H. Clegg, who has been Judge of the United States Dis- trict Court for the Fourth Division with headquarters at Fairbanks and who recently was appointed Judge for the Third Division with head quarters at Valdez. will move to Valdez July 1. Robert w. Taylor, who has been Clerk of Court, and Miss Louise Parcher, who has been Court Reporter, in the Fourth Divi- sion, will go with Judge Clegg to the Third Division, and will hold similar positions there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29

returned home to Hyder. Blue and Walters travelled 27 days over a rough country from Taft River to Hyder. They averaged five miles a day.
 Free coinage of silver at the ratio of Is to with gold is urged in resolutions adopted by the Demo- cratic club of Hyder. The resolutions have been forwarded to the Nation- al Democratic convention at Chi cago with the request that they be incorporated in the national platform of the Democratic Party Robert Doggett, B. B. Smith, Joseph Green and N. M. Traversy are members of the clubs executive committee.
 When an eagle last spring killed the mother fox of litter of seven on the fur farm of J. G. Smith on Vaux Island, near Wrangell, Mrs Smith took the baby foxes into the home and taught them to lap milk from saucer. One of the seven died. The rest thrived. i To strengthen the recently organ | ized Athletic Club in Ketchikan, membership drive is in prog ress. The sum of $500 is wanted as a treasury fund to finance act ivities.
 1 On the last northbound voyage of the Steamship Admiral Evans, Domingo Capos, Filipino, who had stows1 away at Seattle was put off at Ketchikan He was held in custody there until the arrival of the southbound Admiral Rogers. when he was put aboard of her for return to Seattle.
 Besides being the longest day in the year, June 21 is St. Hans Day. St. Hans is a popular saint among Scandinavians. The date this year was celebrated at Petersburg with a midnight bonfire that con- sumed several cords of wood and 1 fire barrels of tar.
 Canadian automobiles carrying merchandise and passengers be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29
AII-AIaSka News

One hundred fishermen are active in Cook Inlet and the Emard Packing Company's cannery at An chorage had packed 10000 cases of kings up to June 16. The Al Jones clam cannery at Kustatan had put up 200 cases of clans.
 Arrangements have been com pleted by Oscar Nicholson to op- crate the Wrangell Narrows Pack ing Company's salmon cannery at Scow Bay near Wrangen,
 Operations have been started by the Northern Sea Food Company's shrimp cannery at Wrangel. The business has been organized by officials of the Haines Oyster Com pany of Seattle. For quarters the building formerly used by the Wrangell Shell Fish Company on the Mccormack dock has been leased. There are accommodations for 2S pickers, M. J. Antonvich with the Flames Company IS years. is manager. The payroll will be $4,000 monthly.
 Having leased from the Canadian government all bars on the Stik- inc River extending from Clear water to Telegraph Greek, A. K. Mooney, with the help of one man, is working them with a placer gold recovery outfit that consists of a small suction pump which will operate from five to eight feet under water, which has a capacity of one cubic yard a min ute and which will take sand and gravel up to four inches in dia- meter. A Johnson motor furnishes the power. The sand is pumped into sluice boxes and a cleanup is made orce a week. Cleanups so far have yielded what Mooney de clares is pay"
 J. M. (Blackie) McRitchie died of stomach trouble in a camp on Taft River, tributary of the Bcll-Irving River, while on a pros pecting trip, reported Attorney Ernest Blue and Thomas Walters who were with McRitchie at the time of his death and who have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29
PRICE TRANSFERRED BY WHITE TO SITKA

Transfer of Special Deputy Unit ed States Marshal France Price from Juneau to Sitka where he will replace Deputy William Selma bel was announced today by Mar shal Albert White The change is effective July l.
 Deputy Schnabel has been in i'll health for some time and failure to improve led to his resignation, it was declared. His plans for the future are unknown.
 Deputy Price ana his family have resided here since his appoint ment several years ago. Their home prior to that time was in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29
RAILROAD PLAY SOON COMES TO
 CAPITOL SCREEN
Lightning Flyer Previews I A. M. and Shows
 Tomorrow

"The Lightning Flyer" of Colum- bia Pictures, which will be pre- viewed at o'clock tonight and shown regularly tomorrow night at the Capitol theatre, is thrill ex- press running full speed.
 Young Jimmie Nelson, son of the president of the c. G. & F. Rail- road is a playboy at the outset. He then goes to work in one of his fathers engine yards.
 Gains Love of Girl
 Jimmie wins the love of Rose Rogers, the yardmaster's daughter and is on the road to success.
 Then, through the trickery of a rascally foreman, tragedy crosses his path. After terrific suspense in which wild freight crashes down a mountain side, head-on to- wards a passenger train, the story reaches a startling climax.
 Win Acting HOnOrs
 Acting honors go to James Hall and to Dorothy Sebastian.
 'The Lightning Flyer" was di- rected by William Nigh. The sup porting cast includes Walter Mer- Till, Robert Homans,S Albert J. Smith, Ethan Allen, Eddie Roland and George Meadows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29
they are
 Milder !!

YOU'RE RIGHT. there's one thing that stands out about Chesterfield. That is tbey're Milder.
 This means Chesterfelds aren't harsh. It means they're not strong or heavy.
 Early in the day late at night you'll find that Chester6elds are aluuys pleasing. They mild and yet they satisfy.
 Whats more they taste better, That's it.. milder and better taste. These the two out standing merits of Chesterfield
 Plus. third important advantage. Chester fields as pure the water you drink :. pure as science can make them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29

Forty per cent of the school teaching personnel in Honolulu are married women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29

returned home to Hyder. Blue and Walters travelled 27 days over a rough country from Taft River to Hyder. They averaged five miles a day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29
NICE WOMEN" TO END CAPITOL
 RUN NIGHT
Drama and Comedy Blend in Play Starring
 Sidney Fox

Many amusing domestic com- plications enliven the story of Mice Women, the Universal con- edy- drama which will be shown for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 Principal ingredients of the play are girl who is desperately in love with a penniless clerk; the clerk, who reciprocates her affec- ton; a wealthy bachelor, ignorant of this situation, who wishes to marry the girl; a designing moth CT, intent on the same thing; a younger sister, wise in the ways of love, who brings about a number of surprising developments; and g siren who for eight years has been the intimate companion of the bachelor.
 Interests Are Conflicting
 The conflicting interests of these persons and their consequent ac- tions, go to make of Mice Wo- men," screen play which is a times filled with tense drama, and at other times with delightful conl- edy. The story is a swift success sion of situations
 Sophisticated Young Sister
 Sidney Fox, as the sophisticated younger sister, plays the leading role.
 Frances Dee is the older sister. Alan Mowbray is the wealthy bach lecr. Others in the cast are Rus sell Gleason, Carmel Myers and Lucille Webster Gleason.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29
RETURNS HOME FROM VISIT

Mrs. Emile Gastonguay and Mary Louise Gastonguay were pas sengers who arrived in Juneau last night on the steamship Princess Louise. They have been visiting with relatives of Mrs. Gastonguay at New Westminster, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, June 29,-CloSing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 8, Anaconda SIS, Bethlehem Steel 77s, Curtiss- Wright <, Fox Films 1A, Gen eral Motors IFS, International Har- vester 12, Kennecott SIS, Packard Motors Is, United States Steel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29

Having face value of 8 cents, a South African emergency stamp issued seventy-seven years ago was sold recently in London for $40
Evening star., 1932-06-26
What Price Titles?

D USSIAN dukes, Austrian counts,
English peers and German barons
can now be had bargain prices. Grand
dukes, If authentic, have been reduced
from $25 per day to $40. Those whose
titles are not clearly established must
only $40 a day and some are even boot
logging their nobility for less. English
titles, at the latest quotation, are greatly
discounted and bring even less than a
Iiveried butler. Barons are going at the
$40 a day rate in full dress, with top
hat, and the $3.50 minimum for derby
and sack suits.
The above, at least. are the prices
listed on the production sheet Of Red
Headed Woman" Metro -Coldyn- Mayer s
screen adaptation Of the Katherine
Brush novel. They apply, Of course,
only to the atmosphere players appear
ing in ball room scenes with Jean Har-
low, Chester Morris, Lewis Stone, Leila
Hyams, Una Merkel, May Robson,
Herr Stephenson and other principals
ui the cast.
Hollywood has learned. oddly enough
that a titled parsonage cannot be dis
tinguished from the commoners dancing
in a mob scene. and, as far as screen
utility is concerned, a bogus barone'
and the real thing are all one. The
DAYS OF "fat pickings" are over fol
those who have nothing but lineage Ct
which to boast A long white beard
beats three kings Gnd pair Of queens
now in the poker game Of Hollywood
screen fame.
SO it's what price titles?" in Holly
wood today.