davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-30

hearts of audiences lifelong as
sociation with the gentle Vlenese
composer. No one, having seen MS
Schubert, can hear the strains OF
the "Serenade" or Song OF Love
without calling to mind Mr.. Gilbert.
The entire company was in good
voice last night for the first per-
formance and gave whole-hearted
support to Allen Jones and Ger
trude Lang, both of whom sang with
ardor derivative of living over again
on the stage the tender love story
of Schubert. his best friend. Baron
Won Schober, and Mitzi Kranz, be-
loved of Schubert. Mr.. Jones and
his supporting vocalists, Harry
Rabke, Charles Chesney, Joseph
Toner and Gilbert, were forced to
give three or four encores after
their singing of the "Serenade."
Many encores were also called for
from Miss Lang and Mr.. Gilbert in
their duet. Song of Love"
George Hassell, the Christian (Sus-
picious) Kranz of Blossom Time
and Lutz of THE Student Prince"
given earlier in the week, provided
a comic relief support which at
times almost stole the show and
caused such laughter as momentarily
to make it impossible for the COM
pany to continue.
Manila Powers. singing the lyrical
soprano role Of Bella Bruna, caused
another halt in the performance
when she sang duet. Let Me
Awake" with Allen Jones. repeating
the chorus until the audience was
satisfied. J. N. H.
Russian Troika
Has Gala Opening.
THE carnival spirit of Russia was
L revived last night with consid-
cradle success at a new and hand
some night club which has been
called the Russian Troika. Aided by
the glib INNINGS Of the ex-cinema
actor Walter Scott Kolk, members
of such famed theatrical troupes as
'The Chauve Souris" and the Rus
sian Imperial Ballet Of Moscow were
presented before an eager crowd,
and much pleasant comment was
bestowed on all the ''Troikas," beard
ed gentry, birds. beasts and what
not. which decorate the walls. Soft
music provided by languorous vio-
Inns and added hot-cha rhythms
punctuated a pleasant theatrical per
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Woman Professor Dies.

TOLEDO, Ohio December 80 Op.-
Louise Fitz Randolph. 81. professor
emeritus of Mount Holyoke College,.
died In q hospital here yesterday. Prof.
Randolph came to Toledo from her
home in Faculty House, South Hadley,
Mass, shortly before Thanksgiving to
visit relatives. She observed the six
tieth anniversary Of her graduation
from Mount Holyoke last June.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.
Blossom Time"
Begins Three-Day Showing.

7 7 AVING captured much Of the
Immortality Of the music of
the great composer. Franz
/ / Schubert, about whose life
the operetta was constructed,
Blossom Time" which opened last
night at the Netional, appeals also
this time to the audience in scenic
Evening star., 1932-12-30

Exports from Hungary In the first
nine months of 1892 were AZ per cent
less than in the corresponding period OF
1881, while imports dropped 43 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
"The Sign of the Cross"
Coming to the National.
v WASHING TONIANS will

w VAS H N G TONIANS will
n have chance to see
wv Nero fiddle while Rome
burns! 1t will also have
birds-eye view of the
lady Poppaea as she steps into a
marble pool to bathe in fresh asses
milk perfumed with rose petals" 1t
Evening star., 1932-12-30
DEAF MUTE CLEARED
OF MURDER CHARGE
Case Dismissed-Defend Ad-
mitted Staying Because of Vic
TINS Attentions to Wife.

ACIGAtlOuS " " AACs
BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, December 80. -
Charges of murder against Norman d.
Hunt, SO, in triangle Staying involving
three deaf mutes, were dismissed We'd
nesday by O. Hays Wardrip. assistant
prosecutor
Hunt, who walked into a police sta
ton one day last March bearing a note
saying, II have just killed a man." was
charged with the fatal shooting Of his
friend, Louis Coleman, "a.
Through interpreters hunt said he
killed Coleman because Of his attentions
to Mrs. Hunt, 43. All were deaf mutes.
A jury wss unable TO agree at Hunts
trial in June. His defense was in
sanity.
Wardrip said he believed the testi-
mony of Hunts character witnesses
would have prevented conviction.
Evening star., 1932-02-19
Relics in New Jersey,

During the past Summer, scientists
carefully going over the ground at
Moodys Rock and Bevans, have recov-
cred some very interesting relics Of the
Indian occupancy Of that part Of the
State. These articles are now on ex-
hibition at the Safe capital and they
include celts (bladelike instruments), +,
arrow-heads Of jasper and chalcedony
"a whitish quartz Of waxlike uster),
bone avis and stone drills. An uniden-
titled piece, possibly ceremonial stone,
is one of the most interesting relics un-
covered at Bevens. The slate ornament
is grooved in the middle, the reverse
side showing a round indentation.
At BevenS there are two caves, OPEN
ing to left and right of the rock roof
projection, which is about SO feet long.
The cave to the right is low and damp,
the one to the left is dry, habitable and
7 feet high. While material had been
taken from this shelter during a pre-
vious excavation many years ago, re-
cent diggings unearthed "a arrowheads
of fine flint, jasper, chalcedony and
rhyolite, together with 4-inch spear
head, several knife blades, hammer
stones, Unio shells "a species Of mus.
seD, potsherds and a thumb scraper Of
red jasper (used by Indians to smooth
bone and soft stone implements).
Evening star., 1932-02-19

ANSWER TO YESTERDAY PUZZLE
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23
Eureka News
rOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.

The Farmers Club, Eureka CONNER
cial Club, American Legion, women
Club. American Legion Auxiliary, ana
interested citizens are working togetner
10 make the celebration at Glen Lake
= great success this year. There Will
he no admission charge to the grounds.
Ths program viii start at IL O'Clock
The program will be somewhat as fol.
lows: Address" George Washington
by Judge Pomeroy. As chairman OF the
F1athead county George Washington,
Rcentennial Celebration Committee
he is sure to give an excellent talk
on his subject. Under sponsorship OF
the American Legion, Patricia Gibbons
viii speak on Washington, The Nation
Builder end Ronald Rice will give
THE National Monument to Washing
tom Music will be under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Ray Frost Mrs. hay
Dashiell. and Rev. H. D. Simpson. The
Eureka Symphony Orchestra will play
also. The Women's Club is sponsor
ing a one-act play under Miss Bob
cite Walters direction. THE Evacua-
ion of Boston" The American Legion
and the Commercial Club are donating
the IlTeWOIkS- EicWolho WA -,
off about 1890 under Merlin Scott
direction. In the afternoon from 2:U
until about 400 the Eureka baseball
team will play one of our nearby
rivals. During the afternoon girls
races, boys races. sack races. swim
ming races and other competitive
games will be enjoyed. Prizes for The
races are being solicited by the Eu-
reka Commercial Club from Eureka
business men. Due to a change u
plans no free coffee and lemonade vii
be furnished by the organizations. The
Home Towners will play for the dance
at the pavilion which will be the eli
max to the biggest affair Eureka ha.
promoted for some time Well see al
of you at the Costich picnic ground.
at Glen Lake on July 4th.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23

for continuing assistance to co-opera-
tiyes through the farm marketing act,
but when the secretary, after an hour,
got down TO that one vital, all Inn
portant subject. prohibition, they were
interested.
The majority OF the resolutions
committee proposed a plank that
would modify the Eighteenth amend
ment permitting people OF any state
to decide for themselves whether they
wished to be dry or wet. II dry the
federal government to assist In the
prevention OF the manufacture OF
liquor In the state, or transportation
into or the sale of liquor within the
state. II wet the federal government
to control and regulate the sale or
liquor within the state. 1t implied that
government control and regulation
would be through the medium OF gov
eminent dispensaries to be established
In wet territories only.
Other planks call for tax reduction;
for flexible tariff and the extension
OF tariff protection to cover natural
resource industries. farms forests,
mines and oil wells; for shorter
work day and shorter work week,
restriction Of immigration, collective
bargaining freedom OF speech and as
semblage; for home loan discount
| bank system; for giving the federal
| power commission authority to regn-
| late charges for electric current when
| transmitted between states, and 9TH
ers that arc usually found In any
party platform.
Spoilights and Observations.
III all OF those wearing assistant
sergeant-at-arms badges vote the Re
publican ticket next November. Mr.
Hoover Is sure OF election.
welcome to the G.. o. p, ANTON J
| CERMAK, Mayor was the message
carried on the arm of every city police
man on duty In and around the Sta
dunn.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth wal
much the lion Of the occasion Of thu
women, but WIN Rogers got the ma
jorIty OF the attention from the won
en-. At every session the womel
crashed the gates OF the press stan'
seeking Wits autograph. and b
signed until he developed sever
case OF writer's cramp and wore on
all OF his lead pencils.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23

these Chicago aunts, uncles ano
cousins knew what they wanted done
with It. When James T. Garneio Oh
Ohio attempted to make plea Tor tne
adoption of the majority plank. chi
cago, in the galleries, refused TO nsten
Even a threat to clear the galleries
was OF no avail, and very little OF
what Mr.. Garfield said was heard ny
any of the delegates to whom he was
talking.
DR.. Butler in The LimeIishi.
Chicago thought differently about
DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler when ne
had his ten minutes on the platform
The gallery gods recognized MIN -
their champion and the threat TO al
| journ the convention was not neeuea
to secure attention to his speech.
When Ogden Mills of New YORK
told the vast audience why he favored
the majority report, the gallery gods
listened. They had to. His powerrui
voice oyer,awed them and demanded
attention Altogether those gallery
gods did much to counteract the good
impression made by the gracious Wer
come extended to the delegates "
Democratic Mayor Cermak-
Speech followed speech. starting
with 4 time limit OF Ten minutes ana
getting down to one minute. until
every one who. wanted to have MS
say had been given an opportunity
# was such q talk-fest as would nave
been expected at a national Demo-
cratic now WOW, but the oratory Inst
ing until one o'clock Thursday morn
Ing. did not change single vote, anu
when the roll OF states was called u
resulted in the adoption of the majority
report by 4G2 to 681.
Platform and Prohibition
The party platform as worked out
by the resolutions committee contains
% blanks. When 1t was read to tint
! convention on Wednesday evening tn
delegates, and especially the wet Chi
J caro visitors, evInced interest In 0nl.
one OF the %. There was but nttl'
interest In the fact that the part.
stood for reorganization OF the gov
eminent bureaus In the Interest
economy; that the party proposed .
! have the government loan money {
the states for emergency relief work
. that It stood for reduction OF publ
! expenditures: for the balancing 9
the national budget; for adherence :
: the gold standard and against GU
I rency imitation; for revision OF To
banking laws to protect depositors
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23
Eureka Locals

Mrs. Carl West and Mrs. Q. F. Teel
nnotored to ,yWhitefish Thursday. Mrs
Clifford IL Hamilton and daughter
Jean returned with them.
c. n. Bowler reports that his rasp-
bery crop is larger and of better quail
~aty than it has been for MANY years.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Dashiell drove tc
Whitefish Wednesday to meet Lorraine
who has visited at Fort Benton anc
Great Falls since finishing school a
Billings
j.. w. Millegan is in Helena at Thu
present time attending the state con
vention of county commissioners.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23
EUREKA TROUNCES GATEWAY.

Sunday afternoon at the baseball
game between Eureka and Gateway,
Eureka won by the margin Of 10 to ].
batteries for the game were. Pierre and
Ctalcraft Of Gateway, Horner and
Fetter1y Of Eureka. The other Eureka
players were. Stantus, Prof. Price,
Prof. Day, Manly Schagel, Dan Garvin
Bob Waller, Alex Purdy and Henry
Gill
Good baseball material is Away well
come and we practice every evening a
the high school field.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23
MRS. j. r. STOKES DIES SUDDENLY

!. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Watson drove
here from Conrad Sunday morning.
They were called by the death Of Mrs.
Stokes. Mrs Stokes suffered paraly-
tic stroke while riding to Fernie with
Mr.. Stokes Wednesday. She died Fri
day in the Fernie hospital, having
never recovered consciousness.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23
BENEFIT BASEBALL FOOD SALE.

Saturday, July End, at Standard
Grocery Don't bake your own cakes,
pies, buns, cookies or candy for The
Fourth. Buy them at the Baseball
Team Benefit Food Sale Saturday af-
ternoon at the Standard Grocery.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23
NOTICE.

The American Legion Auxiliary is
sponsoring free dental clinic for chill
dren up to IS years of age to be held
in DR.. Cooks office Saturday, June
Is. from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. 1-3
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23
Hehert-Mc(,lenn.

Miss Mildred Hebert and Eugene
NcGlenn were married Tuesday Of last
week in Seattle. They will make their
home in Port Angeles, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
STUNTING HEADS LIST
OF AVIATION OFFENSES

Airplane pilots who INDUCED their
taste for stunt flying in violation of
regulations were the largest single class
of yiolators during the last quarter of
1881, according to an announcement by
Gilbert C. Budwig, director of air reg
ulation. Department of Commerce
aeronautics branch.
During the quarter the aeronautlcS
branch dealt with 331 violations Of the
air commerce regulations, decrease
of lot as compared with the 438 viola
tions for the third quarter Of the year
During the last three months OF 1881
the branch collected civil penalties TO-
falling $1,260. Civil penalties were as
sessed against 81 persons, in addition TO
80 repriman0s, "a suspensions Of Ii
censes, % revocations of licenses and
8 denials of licenses. In III cases
charges were dismissed.
There were So violations of regula-
lions against stunning, So against low
flying rules, % cases of unlicensed
pilots flying licensed planes, Is cases Of
flying without navigation lights and
three cases Of flying without Identified
ton numbers. Miscellaneous offenses
numbered 17e. There are ~ cases still
pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
Member of Mission to Brazil.

Woodward was a member of the
United States Naval Mission to Brazil in
1919, serving as an instructor. -Four years
later he went to Peru for similar duty
and became head of the Peruvian ad-
miralty, wearing a Peruvian naval
uniform.
For two years, 1925 to 1923, he was
in Panama as superintendent of the
Canal, all of which gave him round
ed knowledge of Latin Americans. He
speaks Spanish fiuently. Those people
like him for his good humor.
"Muy simpaticoy" they say in describ-
ing him, meaning about the same as
hes a swell fellow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

on shore In Western Nicaragua during
the 1927 instruction, and was awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal for re-
storing order.
Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman. former
commander in chief of the fleet, thinks
there is no better man In the Navy for
the work of seeing that all factions
get square deal in the election.
And RoGmAp knows him well. Wood
ward served as the formers executive
officer on the U. S. S. New York dur
ing the World War.
woodward is particularly capable -
Rodman said Genial, contented,
versatile, he always created center of
interest around him. He's the kind
who smiles and laughs In time of dan
ger or under the strain Of stress. He
makes others relax under those condi-
tons. He never loses his head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
PATRIOTIC GROUPS
AID IN BALL PLANS
Cooperate With State Societies
Preparing for Bicentennial
Event.

Several patriotic organizations are
cooperating with a group of State So
ciety presidents now making prepara-
tions for George Washington Bicen-
tennial Ball, to be held in the Willard
Hotel the night of February %. Ma
tives of States which composed the
original Thirteen Colonies, as well as
many distinguished Washingtonians,
are also cooperating in plans for the
event.
Among organizations expected to
participate in the ball are the New
York State Society, Colonial Danes of
America, Daughters of the American
Colonists Daughters of the American
Revolution, National Society OF Colo
NAL Danes, Sons of the American
Revolution. Sons and Daughters of
Liberty and the Sons of the Revolu-
ticn
The District Society of the Sons of
the Revolution will hold their annual
religious service in connection with the
birthday anniversary of George Wash
ington in the Church of the Epiphany
the afternoon of February 81, it was
announced by Thomas E. Green, presi-
dent.
The sermon for this event will be
preached by the Bishop of West Vir-
g1nia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
TRIBUTE WILL BE PAID
TO LEE AND JACKSON

Tribute to the memories of Gen.
Robert e. Lee and Gen. -Stonewall Jack
son will be paid by Camp III, United
Confederate Veterans, and other Con-
federate organizations of the District
of Columbia when they mark the birth
days of these noted military leaders at
Confederate Memorial Hall, 1922 Yer
mont avenue northwest on Tuesday
evening, January 10.
The principal speaker will be Senator
Cameron Morrison of North Carolina
whose talk will touch on the lives and
the place in history Of these officers
The speaker will be introduced by Gen.
w. L. Wilkerson. Other high spots of
the program will include Gen. Lees
farewell address, to be delivered by
Gen. H. Oden Lake, and the singing of
Lees favorite hymn, How Firm a
Foundation"
The committee on arrangements is
headed by Gen. Lake, and includes
Capt. D. C. Grayson, Maj. E. o. Scaggs,
w. F. Swaringem, Marx E. Kahn, Ben
jamin Grady, Mrs. Maud Howell Smith
and Miss Lillian Chenoweth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
WET GROUP LISTS
DRY LAW UPSETS
Crusader Says 200, 900, 900
Changed Mind on Prohibi-
=
ton Since 1920.

Instead of securing a dry world, as
envisioned by prohibition leaders a
decade ago, there are only the United
States and Prince Edward Island that
after IL years of trial stand by the
noble experiment" the Crusaders, mill
tant prohibition group, asserted
yesterday in issuing their 1882 World
Prohibition Map"
Rufus S. Luck, on behalf of his col
leagues in the Crusaders movement,
said: The Crusaders are happy to fur
nish fer the information OF the Anti
Saloon League, now holding its annual
convention at the MayfloWer here, on
the twelfth anniversary of prohibition
a graphic portrayal Of the world pro-
hibition movement which was going so
strong dozen years ago.
Russia Discards Law.
"In 1920, over 3o0,o0O,000 people
lived in prohibition countries. Besides
the United States all OF Canada, save
Quebec; Norway, Sweden, Finland and
Russia had attempted to outlaw liquor
by writing something in book. Drys
were jubilant; they predicted the whole
world would soon take up prohibition
They expected to convert France, Ger
many and England.
Then something happened. Russia
with the tightest dictatorship of all
history soon abolished prohibition, even
though its rulers have Waged- a Strenu-
gus war; but by education, against strong
drink. Soon Norway and Sweden left
the fold One by one, the different
dominionS of Canada, except tiny Prince
Edward Isle, threw off the liberty-bind-
ing shackleS Of black-coated reformers
and decided that control of liquor by
laws was infinitely better than control
of liquor by bootleggers and counter
parts of the Anti-Saloon League. Fin
land emphatically declared she was fed
up on shopping at recent referendum.
Says Millions Changed Minds.
almost 2OOOOO,OoO people have
changed their minds about prohibition
since 1920. Can the drys name a single
country with the exception of Prince
Edward Isle, which, when the people
were given an opportunity to express
themselves, did not throw out prohi-
bition?
English and French Canadians.
Scandinavians and Russians all agree
that prohibition was an utter failure;
the vast majority Of Americans after a
bigger and more bitter dose agree with
them. And after they have real OPP
portunity to express themselves, history
will look back upon the rule of these
organized reformerS, who must 'pry
open churches to raise funds to harass
further suffering people, as America S
dark age"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

Woman smugglers are busy in Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
OFFICIAL PARKING
AREASARE UPHELD
Judge Mcmahon Dismisses
Charge Against Man Who
Had No Permit.

In lengthy opinion. Judge John
P. Mcmahon In Police Court yesterday
held the act of Congress authorizing
the District Commissioners to set aside
special parking spaces in front of Gov
eminent buildings for Government off,
cials and members of Congress on off
cial business" to BE- valid.
However, the judge dismissed q
charge of parking in a restricted zone
against Julian Wegman, Department of
Justice official, although the man failed
to have a, card which is displayed by
those upon which the right to park
in the official business spaces is con-
ferred. The judge said the District
Commissioners had failed to pass q
regulation making it an 'offense to park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

In the places and fixing q penalty for
the offense, although the spaces have
been marked.
Wegman was arrested early In De-
cember near the District Building Al
though he protested he was on official
business, the policeman arrested him
when he failed to show the necessary
card. Judge Mcmahon reserved de-
cision on the case aad requested As-
sistant Corporation Counsel Stanley De
Neale to submit a brief In the case.
In his brief De Neale said changing
traffic conditions in recent years made
it necessary for the expedition OF i'm
portant Government business to set
aside special spaces for members Of
Congress and Government officials.
Because no regulation had been
passed making 1t an offerlse to park
in the spaces, Judge Mcmahon said,
no offenders could be punished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
DIR. NEVIS Is SPEAKER
Will Discuss jesuit Education II
Broadcast Today.

Rev. w. Coleman Nevis, s. j., presi-
dent of Georgetown University, will be
the speaker during the Church Of the
Air" hour broadcast at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon over Station WMAL of the
Columbia Broadcasting System. His
subject will be, Essentials Of Jesuit
Education"
The GEORGETOWN University Glee
Club will present program Of religious
music.
In connection with DR.. Nevis sub
ject. it is of interest that Georgetown
was the first Jesuit institution founded
in the United States and the Oldest
Catholic educational institution in the
country.