davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-01

mental leader. and he magnetizes
the orchestra to become the same.
He Is tender and passionate. en-
phasizing sweetness or working up
to fast, gigantic climaxes and achiev-
ing a variety of effects that are rich
and colorful. Mystery does not seem
to interest him very much, and what
he has to say is there before one
and easy to follow. The outlines OF
his ideas are less clearly marked
than they are by some other con-
ductors, but the periods of warm,
human feeling he IS capable of de-
veloping are more than compensa-
tion. He brings the music close to
the listener in fashion that per-
mits one to put aside any stand
offish" and intellectual attitude and
take part in 1t emotionally.
The Interpretation of Russian
music remains Mr.. Dobrowen's forte.
In the variety of rhythms, the rich
admixture of countless colorful ideas
that seem almost disorderly in their
profusion, he Is perfectly at home.
lie Lac Enchante," by Liadow. with
its bewitched atmosphere, and the
contrasting humor and fantasy OF
''Kikimora," by the same composer,
were played with detailed beauty by
the orchestra in way to carry
sense Of reality.
Tschaikowsky's Fourth Symphony
in F Minor" was the climax of mood
of the evening. In this symphony.
in which Tschaikowsky has recorded
the souls efforts to free itself from
the shackles of sorrow to seek hap
piness and forgetfulness, which is
constantly hampered by the mex
orable reminders of destiny, Mr..
Dobrowen rose to great heights. He
carefully balanced the softness Of
the intimate musings against the
hardness of the recurring admoni-
tions of Fate and finished with reck-
less and fiery abandon.
Much praise must be given the
orchestra for its elasticity, respcn-
siveness and control Its beautiful.
even tone pictured emotions and
portrayed the individual atmosphere
with fidelity. In the "Andantino in
modo di canzone" Of the symphony
and the "PiZzicato estimate" of the
scherzo movement the true cantabile
and the clear-cut technique of the
orchestra were amply demonstrated,
while the finale ended with an out
burst of gorgeous volume. One of
the finest numbers on the program
Evening star., 1933-03-01

Japan inevitably will meet IN a future
war, William Mitchell, former chief Of
the Army Air Service, last night recon-
mended the mobilization Of air power
in Alaska.
The japanese, he told the Rotary
Club, think they can whip the world
when the accomplishment Of their eco
nonlic desires make such a war neces-
Sary."
Evening star., 1933-03-01
killed 10 men o6 the Alaskan and
0ro0nn Cnasfa

killed 10 men o6 the Alaskan and
Oregon Coasts.
Abandoning hope for the halibut yes
sci Reliance, the Coast Guard cutter
Alert gave up the search. Her officers
expressed belief the schooner foundered
of Dixon Entrance, not far from Ketch-
ikan Bay, with five men aboard. Two
private craft continued the search.
Putting out from Metlakatla, 100 ma
tives who found one member of the
Alaskan seiner Golden Gate dead hunt
ed bodies of three other natives on
the ship.
On the coast Of Oregon, Capt. v. II.
Riley Of Portland drowned and his
vessel Pescawha was shattered on rocks
on Astoria. His crew Of 10 swan to
Evening star., 1933-03-01

comes to washington after COM
pleting engagements In Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Included in It's personnel are
Lois Waltz, pianist; Harriet Harding,
cellist and Eugene Limberg, violin
ist. These ladies have been play
ing professionally as q trio since
their graduation from the Cincin-
nati College and the Cincinnati
Conservatory Of Music.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
FREE BATH CURB ASKED

Too many persons are getting free
baths in the. healthful waters of the
Hot Springs, Ark. National Park, and
it ought to be stopped, in the view of
Representative Glover. Democrat. Of
Arkansas.
So yesterday he introduced bill to
punish by q $100 fine or 80 days in
Jail, or both, any person falsely swear
ing that he has not enough money to
pay for his bath.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

the veteran or
c h es ira in q
program t h a t
gave every scope
to his particular
style and talent.
An a u i / e n C e
which seems to
be special fans
of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra
applauded long
and enthusiastic
cally at the fin
ish of the pro-
gram and re-
called the con-
d u c tor many
times.
Mr.. Dobrowen
Evening star., 1933-03-01

tor Of the st. Louis Globe Democrat,
the Denver Post and. the Rocky Noun
tain News, also ut Denver.
Martin settled In Goldfield during the
gold boom and became part owner Of
the Goldheld Tribune. Until he became
Ill he was editor Of the Tonopah Times
Bonanza.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Philadelphia Orchestra
In Seasons Final Concert.

T\HE Philadelphia OrcheStra DID
its farewell to Washington
for this season last night at
Constitution Hall. The young
conductor from San Fran
cisco Issay Dobrowen, who has been
attracting attention in the East this
Winter, and who has already ap,,
peared here twice before, conducted
Evening star., 1933-03-01
HUNT Renewed FOR MEN
MISSING IN SHIPWRECKS
Ten Believed Dead as Storm Bat
ters Two Vessels OF Alaskan
and Oregon Coasts.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, March More than 100
men renewed search today for victims
of two shipwrecks, in the wake Of q
fierce gale that is believed to have
Evening star., 1933-03-01
WAR WITH JAPAN SEEN

Mitchell Declares q. 8. Should Pre-
pare Air Force for Inevitability.
RICHMOND, Va, March / CP).-As-
serting that the United States and
Evening star., 1933-03-01
200 Snakes Under House.

BEAVER, Okla. lP)-More than 200
snakes were found by workmen who
were raZing an old stone house near
Beaver. There were several varieties.
but no rattlers.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

safety. Crippled by the storm, the Seat
tie halibut schooner Eagle was anchored
of Two-Headed Island, Alaska.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
VETERAN WRITER DEAD

John G. Martin, Western News
paper Man, Succumbs.
TONOPAH, New, March R. -
John G. Martin, rs, veteran newspaper
man Of Tonopah and Goldfeld, New,
Denver and Chicago, died here yester-
day after being Ill several months.
He began his newspaper career with
the Chicago Tribune and was city edi-
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Music and Mnsicians
Reviews and News Of Capitals Programs.

was CorelIi's suite" for strings.
The delicacy of idea and delicacy
of execution were combined to form
an exquisitely dainty "Sarabanda."
"Giga" and "Bandineric," the last
of which floated away on a breath
of sound.
This program was well calculated
to leave a pleasurable memory Of the
fine work Of the orchestra and de-
sire to welcome 1t again next season.
A. e.
New Trio
Plays at Hotel.
BEGINNING today, the Waltz
- Trio" will play during the
luncheon hour in the crystal room
of the New Willard Hotel. This trio
Evening star., 1933-03-01

A refreshing and invigorat-
ing rubbing lotion. Extensively
used by athletes and others to
prevent muscular aches and
pains.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
D. c. P|NETTES
ROLL IN TEST

Washington's first bid for ma
tional duckpin honors will be
made by the Hyattsville girls
tomorrow, and it will be power
full bid.
The girls leave for Hartford
Conn, site of the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress sixth an
nual tournament tonight.
Caroline. Helen and Winifred
Hiser, Alice Underwood and
Myrtle Barrett are expected to
make up the team.
Eva Lieberman will remember
last night for many years to
come. Only a 81 average bowler,
she whipped off a 372 set in the
Ladies Federal League, including
a 1877 game. Her set helped Labor
whitewash Internal Revenue.
Collegians chalked up a new
Prince Georges Mems League
high team set, 1915, last night,
with games Of 592, 615 and 608.
Harwood Naylor had 407 and
Leonard Smith 384, featured by a
Isl game.
Mathews leaped into the
charmed 400" with a 404 in the
War Department League last
night. He had a 172 game.
Other standout scores were al
Woods 398 set and 1856 game in
the Recreation League, Bill
Krauss' 349 in the Killowatt loop,
Baxter's 800 in the Nationwide
circuit, beavers $50 in the Day
light wheel, and King topped the
intercollegiate loop with $50.
D. C. Butchers, Building Con
tractors League pace-setters, will
strive to overcome a 14-pin lead
that Highway, District Govern
ment League leaders, hold in the
final block of a 10-game match at
Arcadia tonight.
Perce Wolfe's $50 set proved
very helpful to Hyattsville in the
District League as it swept Pet
worth.
Other standout scores were Jack
Gray's 381 in the Building Con
tractors League; Harry Rice, jr.
381. in the National Capital cir
cult; Freddie Moore's AIS set and
153 game also in the National Cap
ital loop, and Batling's 329 set
in the Federal Trade League.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

When only a week in office
Mattare, who also holds down
an infield position on the Union
lists nine, made plans for a team
dance and signed several first
rate players.
The new players are Frank
Haskell, who formerly played cen.
ter field for the Water Depart
ment; George Wilson, who held
down shortstop for Boiling Field,
and Ray Harover, who used to play
with Navy Yard and Interstate
Commerce in the old Government
League.
Attractive Twin Bill
Narrower was placed on the
voluntarily retired list last year
after he failed to make a come
back with the UnIonists. How
ever, this season Ray claims he
is in great shape and ready for
action.
An attractive double e-header has
been booked by Mattare for Sun
day, April 9, with the famed An
napolis baseball club of Anna
polls, Md. The games will be
played in the Maryland State
Capital.
Phoenix, unlimited diamonders,
will hold their first practice ses-
sion tomorrow at / O'Clock on their
home diamond. Manager Norris
wants all his players to report
promptly.
Several stars of the Indians
are Thompson, Honey, Ford and
Peel.
GlaScOe Busy
"Wee" Willie Glascoe, old man.
ager of the Shamrocks, will have
his Griffith Blue Goals baseball
players out for drill tomorrow at
II o'clock on the Rosedale Play
ground diamond. Ben Zola, for
mer Eastern High player, will hold
down one of the i1field posts for
the Blue Goals this season.
Two Ballston baseball teams
will see action tomorrow. Charlie
Deuterman's Firemen will prac-
tice at l o'clock on the Muhall
field while Claude Rosenberger'S S
Athletic Club will workout on the
Ballston diamond at 1870 o'clock.
Frank Cinotti, manager of the
st. Joseph unlimited baseballers,
sees a banner season for his COM
bination the forthcoming season.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

The Lexingtons have been in
front in the Baltimore Major
League since early season, and
have taken the measure of many
foes in special matches. In fact,
until they rolled 1892 against
the Recreation Stars last Satur.
day, they had never failed to
better 5000 over a five-game
period. The locals are leading
by 81 pins.
Lucky Strike was one of their
recent Washington victims. They
shot 3,038 against them. They
have also handed drubbings to
Baltimore's two other outstanding
aggregations, Recreation Juniors
and Happy Ffves.
Robey Is Star
William Robey is both the big
star and captain of the team
Other members of the team are
Bill Knocke, Doc Pickus, Henry
Penn and George Keene. All
are walloping the diminutive
ducks for excellent averages in
the league and at brilliant clip
in special.
The Recreation lineup will be
the same one which faced the
Baltimoreans last Saturday, Brad
Mandley, Dutch" Newman, Joe
Harrison, Joe Pricci and Abe
Beavers, with Louie Pantos, Al
Woods and Whip" Litchfield in
reserve.
Fred Buchholz is taking his
District League second place Oc.
cidentals over to Baltimore to-
morrow for a clash with the
Recreation Juniors. Singles and
doubles matches will be rolled
as we'll as team. The regular
Occidental team will make the
trip, Make Rosenberg, Astor
Clarke, Dutch" Newman, Joe
Harrison, Joe Pricci and Jack
WolStenholme.
j. Henry Hiser will be one
grim pin-walloper when he takes
the drives in the Maryland-Vir-
ginia Suburban Sweepstakes at
Bethesda tonight. In is years
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Wrestling Results

At Jamaica, N. Y.-Dick Davis.
court, California, threw Renato
Gardini; Abe Coleman, Los An
geles, tossed Norton Jackson, New
York; Emil Dusek, Omaha, threw
Babe Caddock. New Haven;
Tiger" Nelson, st. Louis, drew
with Nick NeStor, Greece.
At Philadelphia - Ernie Dusek
won from Ray Steele in 1 hour 7
minutes A seconds with back
drop; Fred Grobmier threw Karl
Davis with a figure four scissors
in 81 minutes 4 seconds; Hans
Steinke threw John Maxos with
a reverse double arm lock in 10
minutes 43 seconds; Hans Kamp-
fer and Rudy Rusek wrestled 10
a draw in 80 minutes: Everett
Marshall tossed Marshall Black
stock in 4 minutes 80 seconds
with q body press.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
AMERICAN BRED.
HORSE PLACES
FIFTEENTH
By HARRY COSTELLO

Mrs. T. H. Sommerville's Ber'
rildon-the Busybody gelding,
Trouble Maker, winner OF last
years Carolina and Maryland
hunt cups, was fifteenth among
the finishers of the Grand Ma
tional. The only American-bred
in the race fenced well, but
lacked speed on the flat to stay
up with the leaders.
During the race the American,
Noel Laing, astride Trouble Max.
er, shook the gelding up several
times but realized that Trouble
Maker just didn't have the speed
on the flat-yesterday. The geld
ing went we'll for two miles.
Rides Excellent Race
Laing rode an excellent race.
He took Trouble Maker through
openings in brush, thus lessenlng
the heights of several jumps for
the gelding.
After a false start, in which
Trouble Maker was away early
with the leaders, the field was
brought back and started over.
Trouble Maker was away in six
teenth position. Laing hustled
the gelding but failed to mate
rally improve his position.
Trouble Maker apparently en-
countered no particular difficulty
with the obstacles, as all accounts
indicate that the American-bred
jumped excellently.
Virginian Name
Slater was third. This gelding
was owned by John Hay Jock"
Whitney until recently, when he
was sold to George Whitelaw, an
Englishman. It has been said
that Slater drew his name from
the forebears of the Skaters Of
Virginia, occupants for a century
of Rose Hill, near Upperville.
The original Slater families in
England and Ireland were sport
ing families, especially addicted
to hunting, as is the Slater fam
lily of Virginia today. George
Robert Slater recently rode Mrs.
John Hay Whitney's Bon Diable
to victory in the Middleburg
hunter trials.
Becher's Brook, where many
Grand National hopes lie buried,
proved too much for John Hay
WhitneS's Dusty Foot and George
H. CPete") BostWick, Americas
premier steeplechase rider. Dusty
Foot was the second horse to go
down and was one of the two
horses to fall on the first time
around the course.
Four Finish Race
Four of the American-owned
horses, out of the nine which
started, finished the course.
Kellsboro Jack, Irish-bred gelding.
owned by Mrs. F.. Ambrose Clarke,
Well-known New York society and
sports woman, won; Delaneige,
owned by j. B. Snow, was fourth:
F. Ambrose Clarke's Chadds Ford
was seventeenth.
The time of the winner, 9 min
utes, % seconds, was 3 as seconds
faster than the record prior to
yesterdays race, held by Grakle,
winner in 1881.
1t was the ninety-fourth run
ming of the worlds greatest
chase classic.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

of bowling, Henry has yet to
capture a sweepstakes title.
Being rated the suburbs stand
out shooter for many years, he
is particularly anxious to annex
this particular crown.
Tough Opposition
But Henry will have plenty of
tough opposition, with such true
and tried performers as Astor
Clarke, Perce Wolfe, Ollie Webb,
Chet Lindstrom, Joe Freschi, Os-
car Hiser, Jack Talbert. Sam Ben
son, Hugh Crawley, Hugh Wal
drop, Bert Lynn, Sam Corcoran,
Ed Schlegel, Ray Huffman,
Thurston Furr and Pop" Crawley
in running.
In the light of the Bill Wood
Dub" Sweepstakes, which was
won by Tom Kinnahan with a
119 average last night, scores of
stellar caliber are expected in the
second block of the Greater Wash
ington Sweepstakes at Lucky
Strike tonight. Francis Breen is
in the van, with San Venesky Sec
ond and Tony Maley third.
Kinnahan added a SGT set to his
nifty first two-block totals last
night to win the Dub" crown, but
he had to step. as Harry Dawson
came charging down the stretch
to pull up to. within 13 pins of
him, with 1,784. Bill Schwartz
finished third, Dave Cox fourth,
and Ed Kessler fifth.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Vic Gauzza plans to reenter
the sports business field here
&C. E. ("Country') Cornell
seeks fresh capital for his Twin
City A. A. arena at Laurel. :.
Rear Admiral Emory S. Land
will have less time for football
since his most recent naval ad-
vancement. young and old
heaved the shOtput in New
York last night. they were Leo
Sexton, ex-HilltOpper and pres
ent Olympic champion, and
pat" Mcdonald, monarch of
the field before Sexton first
opened his eyes. Not only does
Ed ("Strangler") Lewis fly to
and from wrestling matches,
but owns the plane and takes
turns at the controls with his
hired pilot "Tiny" Joe HOl-
man hasn't called a moratorium
on his typewriter. besides be-
ing sports editor of the Daily
Sun, Joe also pens a column,
"Sez YOU" in the Georgetown
News, community newspaper,
and dispenses publicity for Joe
Turner's wrestling shows. also,
some accuse him of inspiring
that "CardS Beat TerpS" story
in the G.. u. Tower.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Undertaken PinM1en
Take A.B.C. Lead

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 25.
A new mark to shoot at was set
up today in the five-man division.
Tripping the tenpins with almost
unbelievable accuracy, the Bodner
Undertakers quintet of Cleveland
crashed to the top of the team di-
vision in the American Bowling
Congress tenpin tournament with
a powerful score of 1895 on games
Of 958, 1,004 and 974.
Today the Bodner outfit, along
with some 80 other five-man
teams that rolled last night split
up to tackle the singles and dou-
bles events. Another lombard
ment of the fiv-man division is
scheduled tonight, however, with
13 Detroit teams and several
squads from Chicago, Pittsburgh,
Buffalo, Wheeling and other out
of-town points participating.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Last: Nights Fights

At New York - Make Rosen-
bloom, New York, won undisputed
possession of worlds light-heavy.
weight championship by scoring
technical knockout over Bob God
win, Daytona Beach. Fla, N. B. A.
champion ~. Tony Shucco, Bos-
ton light-heavyweight. won de-
cision over Billy Jones, Philadel-
phia negro (8). Chick Devlin,
San Francisco. drew with Al
Rossi, Newark. N. j., middle
weight go. Marty Fox, New
York, won decision over Juanito
Olaquibel, Spanish heavyweight
(5). Harry Allen, Bvockton, Mass,
light heavyweight, won decision
over Ralph Barbera, Brooklyn "a.
At Hollywood-Eddie Trupillo,
Denver featherweight, won de-
cision from Little Dempsey. Ma
nila (10)s
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
STEALS.
MAT FEUD

Matchmaker Joe Turner was
doing a little gloating on his
own hook today in view of the
appearance here next Thursday
of wrestling's newest sensation
Little Brother Ernie Dusek, who
takes on Fred Grobmier.
Turner had just returned from
Philadelphia where last night he
saw Ernie dispose of the great
Californian, Ray Steele, with q
backdrop, in one hour, Z minutes
and A. seconds. It was a re
turn match for the pair following
a two-hour, six.minute draw OF
the week before.
ut was one of the greatest
matches I have ever seen," de-
clared Turner. There were
fireworks from beginning to
end and the way Ernie is going
now he should take GrObmier
next Thursday, despite the diff
1GEGuC6 III OAleAI UuAAU AAN
Fred's newIy-invented japanese
frog scissors"
Joe was equally enthusiastic
about the Rudy Dusek-Hans
Kampfer draw of last night
which feud he is bringing here
Thursday as one of his mair
bouts. He declares this pair dis
played the type of furor which
had the fans out of their chairs
throughout the entire 80 min
utes. Says Joe:
''The action was vigorous
and there was enough Of the
forearm clubbing to suit the
customers who were thirSting
for a StevedOre'S brawl.
occasionally Kampfer gave
a display of his vast store of
strength and broke holds which
However, there were some pun
Rudy had firmly fixed on him.
ishing clamps put on by Dusek
which Hans could not break
and he was in pain more than
once when in the leg split and
arm lock ViSe."
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Sunny J0sn1e Loses
In Feature Bout

Superior infighting enabled Ed
Kilby to pound out a decision
over Sunny Jasme, Knights of
Columbus 112-pol11der, in the
feature of the amateur boxing
bouts held at the Northeast Boys
Club last night. A packed house
witnessed the show. Summaries:
Leonard Giuffreda; 20 pounds, Charlie
Justice defeated Bernard Sotzsky; lS
pounds. Tony Cattila defeated Drew
feated Mike Tule; les pounds, Whitley
France defeated Charlie Winthers l25
7 ounds, Reds Hewitt defeated Smyrnas:
14O pounds, Al Weisgerber defeated
Powell; H. pounds. Ed Kilby defeated
Sunny Jasme $50 ponnds. Harold
Weisberger knocked out George Beach.
second round.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
BY WALTER DIETZEL

SSW months ana the future ol Ih'
Boxing game)
BY WALTER DIETZEL
BERLIN, March 25.-"HOpe
there will be a good gate and a
fine purse for my bout against
Max Baer in New York on June
l." Schmeling remarked, after
he was reasSured that the dollar
would improve again and that
the present banking crisis was
more or less a psychOsis of fear.
II am confident that shall
defeat Baer.
"There is not much change
in the ranking of heavyweightS,"
Schmeling said when asked
what he thought of forthcom-
ing bouts.
81 do not think that people
will take much interest in the
'Sharkey- -Carnera fight. The
champion will defeat Camera
again, as he badly mauled him
up once before. 1 cannot see
anything outstanding in such
an issue.
Camera personally is a fine
fellow. like him, because he
Is a fair fighter, but he GER
tainly is no match for me.
Camera has been defeated
thrice during a year. Do you
think people would take any
notice Of me at all, if l were
defeated three times? Simply
because he is a giant, he draws
the crowds, but 1 doubt very
much whether the fans will be
much interested in a repetition
Of a Sharkey-Carnera bout.
"NO, Carnera will never be-
come the champion, simply be-
cause he is not a first-class
heavyweight. He is pretty fast
for his weight, but he has the
punch of a middleweight, or,
perhaps of a light heavyweight
but that's all.
81 do not know why this is
90, but he seems to lack the
capacity Of quick coordination,
which is essential for the prize
fighter. A good boxer must
make a decision in fractions of
a second Somehow, it seems
as If the wires between Car
nera's brain and his huge
muscles are too long for that"
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
OrcUtt Meets Wall
In Fair Golf Final

PINEHURST, N. c., March 25.
Maureen Orcutt, of Englewood,
N. j, defen ding champion,
clashed with Bernice Wall, of
Oshkosh, Wis, in the women's
North and South golf finals.
Miss Wall scored a surprising
4-ar1d-3 victory yesterday over
Mrs. Opal S. Hill, of Kansas City.
Miss Orcutt matched mems par
for II holes to swamp Edith
Quier, of Reading, Pa, z and 6
in the other semifinal.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Marquette TrGckn1en
Win Central Meet

CHICAGO, March 25.-Placing
in six of the 10 scoring events
for a total of 24l2 points, Mar
quette University of Milwaukee,
today was the victim in the an
nual Central A. A. U. track meet
held at the University of Chicago.
The Illinois A. c. team took
second place with 2OA points and
the University of Chicago placed
third with 1412 points.