davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-20


The charm of the composition lies in
the genuineness of the enthusiasm with
which the native ideas are taken hold
Of and the warm feeling that has made
the composer cherish such wealth OF
sions give vitality to the work that Is
convincing and joyous. However, as
soon as one would try to follow step by
step the kaleidoscope picture, one is
overwhelmed by the variety and guam
tity and the restless activity and arrives
at the final conclusion that his Is not
Bali in its entirety but Mr.. Eichheim's
own happy revelling in rich impressions.
But what counts most is that he had
caught principally the exotic tonal
color with which to express his mental
pictures and the sense Of constant
movement during which every aspect Of
life passes by. Mr.. Eichheim has
orcheStrated his work for full modern
orchestra and introduced several Jaw
anese percussion instruments, and his
skill in employment the different parts OF
the orchestra displays the really fine
talent which Is his. He was tempted,
in this impression of Bali. to call on
modern harmonies and effects in his
orchestration which had a curious re-
suit much as If Mr.. Eichheim was also
picturing Westerner viewing Balinese
life, appreciating it, but not entirely
rejecting his own harmonic feeling in
nrst hearing OF such a work could
remain but an impression of the i'm
pressions portrayed, but the important
thing ls that Mr.. Elchhelnn has proven
himself a composer of distinction,
eagerly absorbing and giving out again,
with freshness of outlook that If
kept intact, should aid greatly in vtvify-
ing modern composition.
The Mozart Symphony In g minor
which preceded Mr.. Eichheim's work,
offered the striking contrast Of the
delineation of mental and emotional
searchings against the outward life
which the eastern number represented.
In this symphony, troubled Mozart
is depicted dominated by the serious
inner problems. In Mr.. Stokowski's
reading there was great sympathy and
understanding and unity Of idea
throughout the Interpretation of each
movement. The mechanical side Of this
was that accomplishment of effect
within effect for which this conductor
Is famous and which invariably gives
q new angle of vision to the listener.
If. in interpreting this Mozart SYM
Evening star., 1933-12-20
presenting Q special benefit performance

Of "King Of the Jungle" Admission will
child.
Wait It'll you see Btng Crosby in
Going Hollywood" the new Marion
Davies film In which Miss Davies looks
mostly 16. Mr.. Crosby, once a crooner,
Is now an actor.
Sorry to have missed yesterdays pre-
view of Counsellor at Law" staged by
Rodney (Rialto) Collier. Those who
came back from it said it was swell
Also sorry not to have seen the Lido
Civic Clubs production of THE Show
Boat" as presented Saturday night at
the Jewish Community Center. Direct
ed and staged by Charles Reimer. the
after reports on it were most compl-
mentary.
Stoddard Taylor is quoted as saying
that Ellie Edison speech up at Pierce
Hall the other night was lone Of the
best have ever heard in my life" And
Mr.. Taylor knows his theater.
Carter Barron will spend part Of his
Christmas with his father and mother
in Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Barron, ST.,
are celebrating their 50th wedding an
niversary. Congratulations-an best
wishes some day for the same to young
Carter and Mrs. Chick"
Walt Disney's Christmas card from
Hollywood Is a colored portrait of the
three little pigs sitting on mat which
is made out Of the big bad WOLF" The
verse on 1t reads:
Sing a Christmas carol.
The wolf is on the floor,
And so, Merry Christmas,
And Hooray for '34."
Evening star., 1933-12-20
PERFORM MIRACLE PLAY.

Gregorio Martinez Sierra's miracle
play Holy Night" was presented by
the George Washington University
Players last night at Pierce Hall of the
All Souls Church. For its simplicity of
plot and its religious background it was
an interesting as well as stirring pro-
duction.
The outstanding biblical characters
were portrayed by Ethel McKeon, John
Rappolt, Stephen Langmade, Polly
Gadsby, Ruth Harrison, Elizabeth
Orth, Walter Pick, Adelaide Woolley,
George Conn, Virginia Lawrence and
Cherries Turner.
Two types Of Spanish dances were
1nterpretated by Helen Realke and Ruth
Critchfield, while William Feuerlein was
the accordian player.
Completing the large cast were
Phoebe Kent, Isobel Elms, Jennie Gar
ner, Frances Thompson, Elizabeth Mid
dlemas, Janet Feiker, Dora Ramirez de
Arellano, Regolio Afaro, Louise Thomas,
Jane Harrison. Margaret Hatke, Louise
Kramer, Betty Ann Smith, Polly Noyes,
Annabel Mccullough. Grechen Feiker.
ham, Jean Lockr1dge, Julia Turner.
Maureen Wise, Eleanor Lyle, Ruth
Robinson and Beverly Marshall.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
"UNILATERAL ACTION" HIT
BY BRITISH GOVERNMENT
Displeased by Hjalmar schacht Re
garding Foreign Payments
on German Bonds

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. December 2o.-Omcial cir
cles said yesterday the British govern
ment was greatly displeased at what was
described as "the unilateral action" OF
Hialrnar Schacht, president OF the Ger
man Reichsbank, regarding 1orelgh
navments on German bonds.
Schacht announced in Berlin yes,
terdav that the continued dumping
of foreign currencies made it tmpos-
sible for the Reichsbank to maintain lts
present transfer quota OF % per cent
and that therefore the RelchspanKs
Central Committee was forced to cut TO
30 per cent the debt payment on ma
turing interest and dividend amounts
paid into the conversion fund.
The Reichsbank made two excep-
tions: The interest and amortization
on the 7 per cent Dawes loan and the
interest on the 5la per cent young
loan are to be transferred in full.
Although official circles noted tnas
the Reichsbank action appeared to be
primarily a matter of concern to the
bondholders, it was intimated that some
oficial government action might be
taken later although no decision on
that subject has yet been made.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
SPECIAL SCHEDULES.

New Year eve will be celebrated at
Loew's Fox, Palace and Columbia The
aters with a special schedule which al
lows the last complete show to start
between 11:45 pm. and midnight; Car
ter Barron, city manager, announced
last night.
Another feature of the New Year eve
celebration is the fact that there will
be no reserved seats, nor will the price
of admission to this late show ushering
in the New Year be boosted in any
manner. Patrons, under this plan, can
come into the theater at any time they
night celebration.
At the Fox the program will be COM
posed Of the regular stage show, fea-
ture, news reel and overture, while at
the Palace and Columbia the show will
consist of the feature, news reel and
short subjects.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

BAH.
phony as he did, Mr.. Stokowski made
it more stolid and compact than was
absolutely necessary he nevertheless &C
centuated certain movements, as the
Andante and the Minuet, with that
loveliness of detailed coloring which he
knows how to produce SO well.
This same feel for the charm Of the
music itself was evident in the Gluck
airs although in more delicate vein.
Taken from the operas "Iphigenie en-
Aulide," "Orphee" and "Armide," they
are dainty miniatures Of fragile beauty
and one marvels again at the skill with
which this evanescent music can be re-
produced by ponderous orchestra.
Barely audible tones, not more than a
clear whisper, and the elastic give and
take Of fortissimo and pianissimo. were
delight to hear and is the principal
characteristic Of the playing of the
Philadelphia orchestra
TIKI program ended last night with
the ''Liebesnacht" from Tristan and
Isolde. After the variety that one was
asked to consider In the preceding num-
bers, it was like reaching a sure haven
of rest to hear the unequaled Wagner
Evening star., 1933-12-20
TED HARRIS received members Of

~ the press recently at his hotel
suite. He apologized for Katharine
Hepburn's disappearance at the sta
ton. Said he;
"That was my fault. You must set
Il against the scatterbrained follies Of
an harrassed. producer. The girl knew
nothing about what she had done. and l
didn't either until about 40 people told
me and I got strange wires from strange
places When the train pulled into
the station. I was sitting in COM
partment with Miss Hepburn and the
sight of that crowd alarmed me so,
knowing that Miss Hepburn was tired
and that it seemed evident that she
might have to stand there for a few
days autographing, that all could
think of was to get out as quickly as
possible. So 1 said: Come on. lets
beat it!' And we beat it, as you know"
Mr.. Harris, dressed informally in
Biarritz yellow shirt and gray trousers,
smiled: Il didn't know what war l
was stirring UP. You'll have to for
give me. It wasn't Miss Hepburn's
fault. (She loves to be photographed)
1t was mine
A INVOLVEMENT has been made
"A that John Barrymore in Counsel
lor at Law will be the attraction at the
Rialto Theater beginning THURSDAY
December %. This is the play whio
Paul Muni played here so successfully
last season. The films cast mcludes
Bebe Daniels, Doris kenyon, IheiIia Ii
Todd and Melvyn Douglas. It was dl-
rected by William ("wild man. Wyier'
Evening star., 1933-12-20
FILM DIRECTOR NAMED
IN SUIT FOR alienation
Victor L. Fleming Accused Of "Im.
proper Influence" on Mrs.
Paul A. Lockwood.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December 20.-vic-
tor L. Fleming, prominent film director,
was accused In a sl50,00o suit yesterday
Of alternating the affections of Mrs. Paul
A. Lockwood, wife of studio camera
man.
The suit charged the director aban-
doned Mrs. Lockwood. daughter of Car
ter de Haven, actor, after trip to San
Francisco october 4, and Mrs. Lock
wood subsequently was placed in a
sanatorium for mental treatment.
The action was filed yesterday, only a
day after disclosure of Fleming's secret
marriage Of last September 26 to Lu-
cille Rosson, Beverly Hills society girl.
The cameraman accused Fleming of
exercising improper and undue" in
fluence over Mrs. Lockwood. The suit
said the two met In a picture studio
last September, and through a third
party, described only as John Doe, I"
Fleming arranged meetings with the
can1eraman's wife.
Lockwood and Miss de Haven were
married two years ago.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

again. Conductor, orchestra and audi.
ence gave In to complete enjoyment Of
el1as matchless excerpt which the or
chestra played exquisitely. At the end.
Hwnen responding 20 the enthusiastic ap-
plause, Mr.. 6tokowsh made q short
speech OF the season's greetings and 4
|gft of . Russian Christmas hymn a.
m UxtI1 pumbQa
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Bali" Features Program
Of Philadelphia Orchestra
New Composition Wins Approvai OF Earss Asas
enec-Other Outstanding Works In Concert d.
at Constitution Hall Last Night. i
By Alice Eversman.

TYPICAL Stokowskian program given last evening BY
II the Philadelphia Orchestra at Constitution Hail. and it drew
large audience which enjoyed the originality versatility
making StokOwSk had
airs by Gluck Mozart symphony the higly exotic "Ba by
chheim and Tristan and 1soldas ebesnacht The combination
thus evolved could satisfy every taste.
interest especially symphony and
the composition Eichheim, impression
,gtc had already made him known the
acauantng himself with the music Of each country shows this
ryhnS but enthusiastic feel for the atmosphere
life in its different phases This Echheim
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Woubats Deyour Crops.

1 {0IB0uRNE @.--Hordes Of worm
Ehels, the little nocturnal marS,inisix
which look like teddy b,ars," are de-
ypur1ng crops In Eastern Gippsland
Victoria. Farmers report that the ami,
mails tear holes in wire mesh and tun.
mel 18 inches under fences to get at the
cropS.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Ride on Merry-Go-Round
For Baby LIE Roy Is Costly
By Mollie Merrick.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf December 2Holywood book collectors
getting out of hand The boys
pete with with experts who have book
They buying collections the hundreds Hollywood
gets less than couple of hundred first editions at whack
likes unthumbed-or specializing
modern first editions his wife a book
circulating
price he's going for his collection one days
nnlu hanna in rnoui ialond
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Walter Huston to Star in
"DOdSWOrth" at National
Stage Version of Lewis Story to Play Here-"Ho
Your Horses" Canceled-Jed Harris
Explains Hepburn "Run-Out.
By E. de S. Melcher.

yALTER HUSTON coming to the National the week OF
January 20 in DodSworth" This news which the
w the National told to be big and bold secret
York. crafty readers by have seen mention OF it,
the this time should be good
particularly welcome because J. shqbert wrathu at the
"Zgfeld"
duction Sweet" white
which be the first show here after
the go to
Evening star., 1933-12-20
American Scholars Lead.

LONDON (P.-Of the 1872 Rhodes
scholars in residence for either the
Whole or part Of the 1928 scholastic
year in English universities, SO were
from the United States.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
GARTER BELTS ADOPTED
College Hockey Team Learns Ad'

ST. PAUL R.-The husky, hard
skating members Of the Manchester Col
lege hockey team are sporting a new
piece of equipment-garter belts.
One Of the players, embarrassed last
year when his stockings persisted in
coming down in the furious action OF
the game, borrowed a garter belt from
his sister. Tt worked.
This year, Coach Jimmie Herbert an.
nounced, the belts are standard equip.
ment.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Tomb in Solid Rock.

The body Of Lord Trent has Just been
placed in a tomb hewn out Of solid
rock in Copil les Creux, on the Island
Of Jersey.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

1t is to be regretted that Mr.. Shubert
is no longer able Ito take it.. He gets
himself worked up to sorry pitch over
a show which he claims was 100 per
cent better than the original" Those
who recall! this original will also re-
call that in it was Evelyn Lay, one of
the loveliest of current operatic prima
donnas who made something OF trl-
umph for herself when Bitter Sweet"
opened In New York. Also. the cos
TUNES were some of Ziegfeld's hand
somest handiworks, and such choruses
as Ladies About the Town" were done
SO that YOU knew what they were about.
If this can be compared with what
Mr.. Shubert claims to be 100 per cent
better" as played recently at the Ma
tional. then he must have been asleep
through the plays rehearsals. which as
a matter of fact, a member OF the cast
told us they scarcely had.
So. forgetting quickly and easily the
slap that Mr.. Shubert feels he must
hand US, even though Joe Cook is one
of the favored and best comedians and
his absence will be cordially regretted
by thousands, we turn hurriedly to what
the future promises-includ1ng this
dramatization of the Sinclair Lewis
novel, "Dodsworth," and look forward
TO such real dramatic attractions with
zeal, this being Walter Huston's first
appearance before the footlghts in a
long time since he took off for Holly
wood.
And even though we don't get the
shubertis Hold Your Horses" the week
of January 9, 1t is quite conceivable
that we may get something better,
which if the Shubert production of
the Cook show is like t'Bitter Sweet
would not be hard to do.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

WHEN "Transcontinental Bus" comes
to town the public may see in it
an extra who is an earl. Well known
and popular locally, young John Chi
chester (the Earl of y, who is an
honorary attache at the British en-
bassy, as also Lord Pelham, etc., on a
trip to the Coast this Summer decided
that he'd like to see what the movies
are llke-from the ground up. Apply
ing to the casting office under another
name, he was given an atmospheric
job in a scene in the picture which
stars Robert Montgomery and Madge
Evans. Said he yesterday: Il enjoyed
1t very much. But it's hard work being
an extra. There is so much waiting
to do. Fortunately it was hot-so I
curled up in doorstep and went to
sleep. Suddenly an assistant director
came along, shook me and woke me up.
Hey he Said-'what are you doing?
Get to work. So got to work, run
ming up and down street and jumping
in and out of bus. Everything went
along all right then until I saw about
20 photographers coming toward me.
Then I knew the game was up. It's no
use being an extra that way. I was
photographed with the director and
Madge Evans, didn't mind that. And
Il was given a check for $3.50 which
I didn't mind either"
The Earl of Chichester thus ended
his brief but happy film career.
FRANK CRUMIT and Julia Sander
son are coming to Loew's Fox the
week Of December 2e.
This afternoon the Park Theater and
the Lions Club OF Takoma Park are
Evening star., 1933-12-20

When Ernst Lubitsch's New Mexican
ranch house is completed it will be
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Send for Case Book

All .J.DC. members who
haven't got their copies Of In
spector Posts Case Book of
ten thrilling mysteries should
send two Post Toasties Box
Tops with their names and
addresses to Inspector Post.
care of Post Toasties. Battle
Creek. Michigan.
Lieutenants who want TO
become Captains-send SIX box
tops with the answers to the
observation test in your
Lieutenant's Manual to In
spector Post.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

See these wonderful NEW Cut-Outs on Post
Toasties boxes. There are Sootties. Bulldogs.
Great Danes and other dogs on some packages
:. Barnyard Animals-Cows. Geese. Pigs-on
others And Big Game animals and hunters
on still others.
Bows and Girls! Remember this: Only Post
Toasties gives you marvellous toys like these :..
free! And only Post Toasties gives you that
wonderfully delicious. rich corn favor.
So you have fuo reasons for asking mother
always to buy you real Post Toasties.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
LIONS! TIGERS! HUNTERS!
and other wonderful toys i. ALL FREE!

You never in your life tasted as delicious a
cereal as these crunchy. toasted hearts of corn.
Every golden fake stays SO nice and crisp in
milk or cream And if you want extra
special treat, put some fresh fruit or berries in
the bowl with your Post Toasties.
So eat Post Toasties often It's chock.
full of energy all growing boys and girls need.
Ask your mother to get you your Post Toast.
les today in the boxes with these New Cut.
Outs on them. Post Toasties is product of
General Foods.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Starts Newspaper

A Detective-Sergeant IN Dun
cannon. Pennsylvania, has
started a newspaper for his
squad. calling it the "P DC
This newspaper is issued for
the exclusive use of Squad
members, who are asked to
contribute poems. stories and
jokes. Inspector Post considers
this a very worthy undertaking
and extends his congratulations
m the editors
Evening star., 1933-08-20
POSTS
JUNIOR
Detective
NEWS

Many P.J.DC. members have
written Inspector Post. asking
for the new manuals-but they
have neglected to enclose the
box tops with their requests
Remember. for each old man.
ual you want replaced. you
must send in the cover of the
old Manual ard ONE Post
Toasties box top. DON'T
FORGET THE Bon TOPS
Hall Squad Has Laws
Inspector Post is very pleased
with the report received from
the Captain of the Hall. New
York Squad. listing the laws
set up for his Squad They are
|. Any member disobeylng the
Squad Leader must pay hne
of one Post TOasties Box Top
2. Any member who is late. or
who does not attend A meeting
must bring an excuse. written
by his or her mother or father
or else pay a fine of one box top
3. Every member must eat at
least one bowl of Post Toastles
every day or pay a fine of one
box top. These are fine laws.
and Inspector Post suggests
that other Squads adopt them.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
New York Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-Strength
in commodity markets today aided
the stock market in l to point
advance. Trading was active for a
time, but it quieted down later.
The cotton and grain markets
Idetracted attention from stocks, but
prices held all around. Cotton fut-
ures were Whirled up $3.50 to So go
a bale in feveriSh trading inSpir-
ed by the announcement the gov
ernment would loan cotton farmers
10 cents a pound on their cotton if
they conformed with acreage re-
duction plans.
Buoyancy in cotton was carried
over to other commodity markets.
Wheat steadily rose and as the
stock market closed it was at new
highs for the day-gainS of cents
a bushel over the previous close.
Other grains made corresponding
gains Silver was whirled up and
TIE spot price here made a new
high for the year at 40la cents an
ounce, up rs cents for the day.
Bonds strengthened with stocks,
although U. S. government issues
were mixed. The dollar opened
slightful firmer but it eased off la
| ter.
Gold made a new high since
Sept. 20 with the treasury quote at
$3186. Gold mining shares moved
up on that rise, and mining shares
geenrally were buoyant until near
| the close.
! In the last few minutes of trad
ing, considerable profit-taking re-
duced gains all around. Wet stocks,
early features with gains running
above 3 points, lost part of their
rise.
At the highs of the day, air re-
duction touched HOE, up Az and
a new high; Allied Chemical 1887
up 2; Du Pont 78%, up 2. Other
chemical issues were higher, in
Guiding the sulphur issues.
Mining issues were in demand
most of the session. The rise in
silver metal brought buying into
companies that would profit by
higher silver prices. Federal Mining
& Smelling jumped 10 points to 90,
while American Smelling rose more
than points; International Sill
yer 3, and U. S. Smelling 5.
The principal market news was
the overnight announcement on cot
ton loans. During the session to-
day, the commerce department gave
out figures on foreign trade during
August showing an import balance
of $24 100000 The value of imports
decreased per cent, against sea-
sonal rise of per cent, while ex-
ports declined 8 per cent in con-
traSt with a seasonal rise of per
cent for this time of year.
Sales total 1904, ,748 shares. Curb
sales were $4,000 shares, against
| 10000 shares a week ago.
| Dow Jones preliminary averages:
industrial, 99.78, up 0.72; railroad
44.59, up O.64; utility 26.86 up GAO.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
DEATH CLAIMS
AGED WOMAN
AT IMPERIAL

A bit of the historic past was re-
called today with the death at I'M
perial of Miss Refugio Perez Mar
tinez, "a, aunt of Miss Estella Falla,
with whom Sis made her home at
304 West Third street.
Miss Martinez was born in Quad
alajara and with other members
of her family came to the United
States from Mexico, being forced
to flee from there in 1867 with the
collapse of the empire brought
about by the capture of the EN-
peror Macmillan. Since that time
she had resided in California, COM
ing to Imperial about 10 years ago.
She had vivid recollection OF
the stirring days when the Aus
trian crown attempted to get a
fcothold on the North American
continent. Her father was Can
dido Martinez, a native of Spain,
who married Josefa Perez Martinez,
a native of Mexico.
Funeral services will be held Sum-
Gay afternoon at o'clock at Lem
ons' funeral chapel, with Rev. Fra
vel of the Imperial Community
church in charge. Burial will be
in Evergreen cemetery.