davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-25

written. Later on both the initia
passage Of this movement and, oi
course, these themes in different keys
return. The coda of this last move
ment consists of the second theme II
most brilliant Instrumentation (horn!
and trumpets), and it ends what L
certainly one of the great symphonies
of all times, and one Of Brahms hap.
piest and most magnificent works.
"The Swan Of Tuonela," Sibelius.
After the intermisslon we will have
one of the lesser-known works O.
Sibelius, the greatest living Finnish
master, namely The Swan of Tuo-
nela" This work was inspired by
one of the legends of the Kalevala
the main epos of Finnish mythology
The swan is supposed to take us across
somber lake. Tuonela, the country
of death, the neither regions of Fin
nish mythology, is surrounded by 6
broad stream of black water, on which
the swan majestically, and singing
advances.
No composer has more successfully
tone-painted impressions and moods
of starkness, of melancholy beauty
of snow-covered plains with dark fl
woods in the background. At the
same time, and contrary to the belief
of many, it is my opinion that he
is not limited to this, but Is deeply
human, creative artist as well. With
that, I mean that it is impossible tc
call an artist Of that caliber just one
thing, without his being the other
also.
1t is folly to suppose that a mar
can compose or write, or paint pic
ture which moves us deeply, stirs oll
emotions, and then call him either
abstract or objective, or, as Is often
said of Sibelius in q slightly depre-
cative way, intellectual" This, GER
tainly, is the last misnomer one could
apply to him. No man has stronger
feeling for and more direct re-
names Of some Of his works C'The
Language of the Birds" Nocturnal
Ride and Sunrise" etc.) indicate.
The work Of today is a tone paint
ing of the greatest intensity, held
however, In the control which Is one
of the signs of Sibelius' great mastery.
Cello, English horn, softly threaten
ing bass drum, strings (muted)
the darker" instruments used to
the finest advantages to create q
mood Of dark somber splendor which
the composer must have had in mind
and which he has realized in this
work to perfection.
1.-THE Flying Dutchman," overture
Wagner.
In complete juxtaposition to this
1ast-named work will be the fnal
number on the program, one OF Wag.
ner's earliest, namely, the overture
to 1.-The Flying Dutchman."
A number of the main themes (the
"Dutchman's" theme, Sentas, the
heroine who frees the Dutchman OF
the curse which rests upon him, the
Spinning Song'D are combined in the
overture, which starts with a storm
scene which in its day (the opera
Is nearly a hundred years old) must
have made the public's hair stand on
end. Even today the impetuosity, the
glow and push and freshness Of this
early music Of Wagner convince US
especially in this overture, which il
undoubtedly the finest and most SYM
phonic part of the entire opera, and
in its descriptive power. one Of Wag.
ner's best.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

lo-et "Sd44@S%AJ S'S@~o'
A recital by pupils Of Glenn Carow,
pianist, and Martha Davenport, vio-
nnist, assisted by Benny Levenson.
cellist. and the Southern string en-
semble, was given last Monday eve
ming at the Memorial United Breth-
rem Church. Those taking part were
Pearl Blum, Frieda Levinson, Jerome
Blue, Alice nellie Davenport, Julia
May Frye, Paul Magdeburger, Vail
Garfield, Betty Walton, Melicent
Carow, Helen Palmer and Theresa
Ann Levinson.
T. Guy Lucas will give his fifty
| fourth organ recital at st. John
Church tomorrow at 8:l5 pm, as
sisted by Minnie Volkmann.
The artists of the February meet
| ing of the German Literary Society
at the home of the president, Anita
Schade, were Edward Dawson, pianist;
Ann Yago McGuffey, contralto; Julia
Robertson, Mary Park Clements and
Albert Pergament, violinists. Lena
Efenbach acted as accompanlst Tor
the violin numbers.
Students Of the Slattery School OF
Music gave a musical evening yes
terday at Musicians Hall, on Six
teenth street. Those appearing were
Victor Hennigy, Ina Gross, Gladys
Marshall, Joan Slattery, Margie Bran
son, Billy Iingebach, Louise Lessener,
Garrett Reilly, Ruth Meyer, Lorraine
Thompson, Christine Kelley, Rosalie
Wolf, Raymond Roberts, Mildred
Croft, Mildred Hooper, Catherine
Mcdonald, Lee Suit, Philip and Louise
Craig, Evelyn johnson, Mildred
Stackhouse, Florence and Doris Gelb-
man, Olive Pruitt, Geraldine Cusick,
Jennings Langley, Viola Elvin, Doris
and Kennith White, Robert Fletcher,
Margaret Yeager, Eugenia Chaillet,
Marion Mahony, Frances and Miriam
Lugenbeel; Mary, Ethel and Anna
Rinaldo, willard Swisher and VIII
liam Goulart.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

M. z. Church Junior Choir, will sing
the incidental solos in 1.-The Duel" by
Karl Holer, to be given by the club.
Esther Linkins Is director and Mrs.
Howard Blandy Is accorlpanlt.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

Opera-Vocal-Dramatic
NOUS prima donna now living in Washing
ton. Teacher Of contest-winninE artist.
Only limited number Of ambitious girls
and thorough preparation for professional
or social career. Appearances in opera
concert. radio. clubs classes and musicales
weekly.
Voice Trial by Appointment.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

Elena De Sayn has announced that
the Spring term for violin students
will begin Thursday. Tests will be
held Saturday by appointment.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Thursdays Symphony Program
BY DIR. HANS KINDLER

Conductor National Symphony ORCHESTRAL
Constitution
Thursday m.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

Doris Hardgrove, Jane Boal and
Helen Klopfer were presented in piano
recital at the Edith B. Athey Studio
last Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
'hotQplays at Washington 7heaters This Week
Saturday

Slim Summerville In
Horse Play"
Buck Jones in Fight
ing Code " Ser Com
Evening star., 1934-02-25

Francis Lederer in
Man of Two
Worlds"
Popeye cartoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

you what it was for one mustn't
quote the prime.
Legend has it that the Price of
Wales sets the style for the entire
male world, but don't you believe
it. He couldn't because his array,
and there's no other word for the
clothes he wore at Prestvirk, defy
duplication.
His suit was said to have been %
hounds tooth check. but not even
the famed hounds of The Basker-
Villes ever had tooth that size. 1t
was more of a rhinoceroS tooth
check. His black and white shirt was
a palpable steal from a chain gang,
and his tie resembled @ yard OF
fresh ketchup.
His rhinoceros knickefs were SO
voluminous they needed only Cap
tain Hugo Eckner's smiling face
poking outside a pocket 20 double
for the Graf Zeppelin.
To one who comes from a country
where even congressman get box
seats to all sports event, it was
shocking to see what little respect
and reverence was paid the Prince
of Wales by the rank and file of a
great golf gallery. Perhaps tl4is was
because the spectators were mostly
Scotch and were unwilling to allow
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Alex kampouris, slugging second
baseman Of the Sacramento Sena-
tors, sent Pacific coast league
scribes digging into their record
books today to find a parallel for
his feat Of hitting three homg runs
in consecutive times at bat in yes
terday's holiday pastime.
Kampouris has found the range
of the fences in many parks this
season but his Memorial day per-
formance ranks as the best Of
the year and most likely Of many
seasons.
His terrific hitting aided Sacra-
mento in dividing double bill with
the Seattle Indians. Kampouris
had four hits. including his three
circuit smashes and a double, in
the first game which the Senators
won by 1875 score. He was
blanked in the second game when
Herman Pillette held Sacramento
to three hits to score a 10 victory
for Seattle.
Les Angeles won both ends Of its
uOuDlenedCSr from hollywood ana
stretched its first place lead to II
full games. The opener went IL
innings before the Angels wen out
by a 6-5 score. Gilly Campbell of
the Angels sent the game into ex-
ira frames by a homer in the ninth.
In the second game, Garland shut
out the Hollywood Stars with four
hits to win q 10 duel ice SulIi-
van was the losing pitcher.
The San Francisco Seals and the
Mission Reds split their holiday
program Behind Jimmy zinn S
steady pitching, the Seals took a
40-verdict in the curtain-raiser. In
the windup, Johnny Babich scat
tered nine hits to register 1912
win for the Reds.
Oakland snapped out Of its slump
to hand Portland a double defeat
Bill Ludolph was in rare shape in
the first game. giving the Beavers
only six hits and winning 80 In
the second contest, the Oaks cam2
from behind 70 win an 81 ball
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

Crisp-ruffled Priscillas for the
bedroom or kitchen; tailored
pairs or new fringed panels for
the dining room or living room
=. a great collection, all of
sheer marquisette in cream or
ivory; all amazingly low-priced
at 49c a set! Get them, now!
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

GRESHAM, Ore, May 81. - Art
Scoville, Los Angeles, finished first
in the feature 30-lap auto race at
Gresham speed bowl yesterday.
| Larry Wright, Portland, was Sec
ond, and Bob Scoville, brother of
! the winner, was third.
POMPTON LAKES, N. j., May
31-Heavyweight Champion Primo
Carnera rested today to prevent
over training for his title defense
against Make Baer on June IA.
More than 1000 watched him work
out yesterday. He stepped three
fast ROUNDS with Ystin Struts and
four with Salvatore Ruggiorello.
ASBURY PARK, N. j., May 81.
Make Baer nursed bruised
nose today and an injured digni-
ty. Ciel Harris duSky sparring
mate from Chicago, placed short
right uppercut on Baer's nose yes
terday and it bled freely while
1000 SPECTATORS cheered.
LOS ANGELES, May 31.-Miss
Clema Granger, defeated a star
Springfield field of women pilots in
an 18-mile race of the West Coast
Air Racing association at Dycer
airport yesterday. Among the van
quished women flyers was Ruth
Elder. veteran of a transatlantic
hop. Miss Granger S time over the
three mile course was II minutes
and q seconds.
Waldo Waterman won a free for
all race over the same course.
LONG BEACH, May 81. = Leo
FucazaWa, Los Angeles japanese,
steered his class F racing runabout
Rising Sun to victory in a 10-lap
feature race at Olympic marine
stadium here yesterday. Hover
Cook of Covina came in second
and Don Steans, Los Angeles, third.
Top honors in a SLAP hydroplane
race went to Aaron MichaelS' Baby
Mike with Andy Thill, San Diego,
winning the service hydroplane
event with his Patsy M.
LONDON, May 31.-Twenty-two
of the world IS crack three-year-olds
comprise the list of final accept
ances for next Wednesday 154th
running of derby classic at EPSON
Downs.
Only one of the %, William
Woodward IS Bondsman. is Ameri-
can owned. although the Anglo
American Capt. Jefferson Davis
Cohn, has entered his Admiral
Drake.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
NEW RACING
RECORD SET
BY CUMMINGS
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
nited Press Staff Correspondent


INDIANAPOLIS, May 31.-'Wild
Bill' Cummings, 27-year night
club owner and race driver, was a
home town hero today.
He won the 500-mile Memorial
day automobile race yesterday in a
Miller-motored Boyle Products spe-
cial, breaking all previous speed
records for the 212 mile brick onu
He averaged 104.865 miles an how
and finished the gruelling grind in
4 hours, 46 minutes, 1921 seconds.
A crowd estimated at 100000,
second largest in the races his
tory, saw Cummings outdrive Mauri
Rose, Dayton, o., in the last 100
miles and finish half a lap ahead.
Rose IS average of 104698 also broke
the former track record Of 104.l42
made by Lou Meyer, last year S
winner.
After the victory, which brought
him first prize Of $4,000 and $1,525
in lap prize money, Cummings was
showered with kisses by his wife
and mother. His first words were:
"It's another Christmas, Nom. -
Cummings is one of the speed
ways flashiest drivers. His driv-
ing in the last 100 miles of the race,
when the track became dangerous
ly slippery with oil drippings from
the machines, was one of the great
est exhibitions ever seen on the
Indianapolis speedway. With Rose
roaring right at his tail Cummings
had to push his 4-cylinder machine
to the limit to stay in front "a.
Protest Filed
Cummings victory was protest.
ed by Leon Duray, owner of Rose IS
car, which finished second. He
claimed that Cummings gained
three quarters Of a lap on Rose
when the cars were slowed down
during a smashup. The protest was
/ expected to be overruled.
In contrast to last years race
which claimed three lives, there
were no serious accidents.
Out of the field of 33 starters,
II cars finished Behind Cum
mings and Rose came Lou Moore,
Los Angeles, third; Deacon Litz,
Dubois, Pa, fourth: Joe Russo, De-
troit, fifth; zeke Meyer, German
town, Pa, sixth; Cliff Bergere, Los
Angeles, seventh; Russell Snow
berger, Detroit, eighth; Rex Mays,
Riverside, Calf, ninth; Herbert
Ardinger, Glassport, Pa, tenth.
Kelly Petillo, Los Angeles, who had
the fastest qualifying time, and H
w. Stubblefield, Los Angeles, fin
ished out of the money in eleventh
and twelfth places, respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
ANGELS JUST
too STRONG

LOS ANGELES, May 81. (U.R) -
Heads-up teamwork has mace the
Los Angeles ball club the best minor
league outfit he has ever seen, Jack
Lelivelt, its manager, said today,
but the crowds apparently 10 not
approve.
Lelivelt, pausing a moment in
his task OF guiding the Angels con-
fidently toward an easy Pacific
Coast league championship, pom
dered over ways and means of
bringing the fans surging to Wrigley
field.
Might games might do IT," he sug-
gested We're going into them as
soon as we get back frcnl two
week jaunt northward, weather per-
mitting. Or improved opposition
ought to draw the mobs. can hon.
estly say we'd like better opposition
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
San Diego Race
To Be Re-Rur,

LOS ANGELES, May 81. W.P) =
The San Diego Sir Thomas Upton
perpetual challenge cup race will be
re-run off Los Angeles harbor, June
2, the contest committee announced
today.
A no race" was declared after
the committee ruled that Syl Spal-
dings R-sloop, Debra, the winner,
violated the crew limit rule and
that all seven entries were forced il
legally to sail an elongated course
because of a submerged seaward
mark. The latter incident forced the
mo race" decision.
Spalding's sloop was disqualified
after spanning the course ir two
hours and two minutes. It carried
five persons instead Of four as the
rules allow.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
TDDHNS
.SPORThPARADE
MA%pRtRD
b. HENRY McLEMoRE

LONDON, May 31.-After many
years of arduous social climbing 1
finally reached the top strata at the
British amateur golf championship
at Prestwick, and you may safely
look for my name in the next edi-
ton of the Social Register, Who's
Who, Burke's Peerage ard the AL
manac de Gotha.
For, on the third day CT the
championship by stroke of pure
luck, I slipped and sat down on the
same patch of thorny gorse which
only a second before mad enter
tanned that part of the Prince of
Wales which some day viii be close
to the throne.
The accident, which occurred
while we were both gaily galloping
for favorable stances near the 18th
green proved that 1 have royal
blood in my veins for said the
same thing when I sat on the
thorns as did the prince. l can't tell
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
Junior Net Title
Taken BY Mako

LOS ANGELES, May 81. G.R). =
Gene Mako, University Of Southern
California net star, combined cool
nerve and a rhythmic arm TO win
the Southern California junior ten
mis- championship from Bobby Riggs
yesterday.
Repeatedly Mako repelled his
younger opponent to win the finals
8-6, 6-2, 6-3.
Mako added a new laurel by pair
ing with Jack Creamer, Pasadena
youngster, to trounce Robert Un-
derwood and Lawrence Nelson for
the doubles title. They wen G-3, 3-6,
Sd, 1913.
May Doeg of Santa Monica cap
tured the junior girls crown by de-
feating her cousin, Dorothy Bundy
Canadian junior titlist, GA, G-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
LARGE CROWDS
SEE CANES IN
Bic LEAGUES

NEW YORK, May 31-Any lin
gering doubts that red hot pen
nant races in both major leagues
have caught on with baseball fans
were dispelled yesterday when more
than 223,000 tourned out to witness
eight Memorial day doubleheaders.
1t not only was the largest turn
out of the season, but one of the
largest in years. 1t bettered by As
600 the opening day crowd total of
$4,000.
In the National League, the
Giants and Cubs advanced a peg
20 second and third place. respect
lively, when Pittsburgh dropped
from runner-up position to fourth
rung.
The Giants took two games from
Brooklyn, to 9, and 8 to 6, be-
fore an all-time Brooklyn record
crowd Of 1000 at Ebbets field.
Chicago drowned the Pirates twice
to 2, and to 4, before an over
flow crowd Of 10000. The leading
Cardinals beat Cincinnati, 8, to C
c'b y W Il.
Boston walloped the Phillies, 1G
to a, and 5 to /
In the American League. laadine
Cleveland divided two games witt
the White SoX, who won the op.
ener, to 7, The Indians took the
second, 5 to 4, after Hal Trosky
tied the modern major league rec
ord by making three homers in sue
cession. He drove in four runs.
new York and Washington split
the Senators taking the opener l tc
U. rev York wen the second, S to
A.
Boston and the Athletics shared
a twin bill. The Athletics took the
first, to 8, but Boston won the
second to l.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

even a prince to prevent them from
getting tnelr moneys worth; but,
whatever the reason, spectators sew
eral times came within an nee of
making the Duke of York the next
in line.
The only way the prince could
guarantee himself a clear view of the
play was to lay aside the royal dig
nifty, take off the royal cap, and run
like the royal hell.
If he happened to be outrun, he
found himself stymied by Glas-
gov plumber or an Edinburgh
house -wrecker, neither OF whom
would bulge an inch wher the
prince tried to gain a view over
their shoulders. And he was given
none the best of it in the tortuous
gallops over the fairWays and
through the rough. There was no
path cleared for him III the crowd
and he simply had to keep up or
get trampled underfoot. His sudden
"down-setting" on the gorse vas fol-
lowed moment later by jumping
from husky youngster who didn't
even pause to say he was sorry.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
Helen Jacobs In
Trial Net Play

AUTEUIL, France, May 81. UD
Helen Jacobs of California reach
ed the finals of the women IS sin
giles of the French hard court ten
mis- championships today. defeat
ing Simone Matthew of France, 6-2.
So.
Miss Jacobs, U. s. national cham
pion, will play Peggy Scriven OF
England, defending champion. in
the final match. Miss Scriven to-
day defeated Cilly Aussem OF Ger
many, Us. 6-3, in the other semi
final contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

The Angels have some reserve
power yet they haven't shawn
The Angels are leading the league
with AZ games won and II lost. They
haven't lost a series since last June
10. The club is batting around .3l4,
to lead the second place Missions of
San Francisco by Is points. Frank
Demaree, returned to the Angels by
the Chicago Cubs last year because
he couldn't hit, is leading he CTR
cult was .427 average.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
OLDEST ONE WAY STREET

CARVER, Mass, U.P) This
town claims the oldest one way
street in the country. Savery ave-
nue. was made a one way route in
1861 to avoid COLLISIONS Of horse
drawn carriages. There never has
been an accident on the street.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

Mrs. Hattie McNair, Bell, Los
Angeles county, mas bronze
turkey gobbler that weighs As lbs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
PROSECUTION Of 1S
IRACKETEERS OPENED.
Youthful States Attorney
Thomas J. Courtney Full
filling Pledge

Chicago, Jan. 22-(F-Batteries Of
attorneys representing the state and
the defense lined up Monday for q bat
tie royal In the courtroom Of Chief
Justice Phillip J. Finnegan Of the
criminal court, Is the largest racket
trial in the United States reached the
point Of opening statements.
To States Attorney Thomas ].
Courtney, Cook county's most youth
full prosecutor, the trial Of the IL de-
PENDANTS meant the elimination Of
his first effort to rid Chicago Of the
labor racketeer.
Indicted to office Z little over q year
ago on . platform to Danish gangsters
and racketeers, Courtney and his staff
launched an investigation Of the toll
legitimate businessmen paid to the
underworld. and said 1t ran into NIL
lions annually.
On July ~ Of last year, Courtney
tossed bomhshell with an announce
ment Of blanket indictments against
n men, charging them with bombing,
acid throwing and conspiracy to res
train legitimate trade through ter
orism. However, only 10 have been
brought to trial.
Citizens Of prominence were drawn
into the indictment net along with the
notorious Of gangdom. Most widely
known 70 Newspaper readers Of the
p were Al Capone. already In Z federal
prison for income tax evasion; Murray
Humphreys who fled heir apparent ia
the Capone throne. ct that time un-
der conviction for carrying concealed
weaons: Aaron sapiro. New York and
Chicago attorney, and DR.. BENJAMIN
NJ. Squires. University Of Chicago eco.
romics lecturer and federal labor ar
bitter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
MRS. CATHERINE KO[B
DIES SATURDAY night
Plan Funeral Services at Reg.
an Tuesday for Mother Of
Bismarck Man

Mrs. Katherine Kolb. ., died at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Beside
Monroe at Baldwin Saturday evening.
Funeral services will be held Tues
oay at 2 p. m. from the Union Hall q
7egan and burial will be In the 0hy.
lin township cemetery near Regan.
Mrs. Kolb leaves nine children, q
grandchildren. Is Observation-Disclosures
and five brothers. The children are
Mrs. Charles Perkins and Mrs. Fred
Perkins Of Venice Center. N. T., Mira
Steven Hills and Charles Kolb, Salem
Ore, Mrs. George Little, Bowman
Mrs. James Little. Regan. william
KOlb, Bismarck, Mrs. Bessie Monroe
and Andrew Kolb, Baldwin.
Deceased had been visiting with her
daughter. Mrs. Monroe, at Baldwin foe
the winter, but intended leaving IN
the spring with her son, Andrew, fog
rer home a. Lost Nation. Iowa, where
she owns q farm and where she ex-
pected to make her future home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
GRAND FORKS man
wins SKI HONORS
Alfred laWonn Wins Over Kaave
Rosenberg In Fargo
Tourney Sunday

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 22.-(R-Alfred
Lawonn, Grand Forks, Glass B cham
p!on Of the Central United States Ski
association, . title he won at Devils
Lake week ago, added another title
to his list, that Of Glass B champion
Of the Dovre ski club. Sunday at the
18th annual tournament Of the Dovre
club. the event was held on the clubs
slide north Of Moorhead.
Kaare Rosenberg, Junior jumper
was runner-up to Lawonn for the Class
B title. Third place honors In this
division went to Olaf Schol, Grand
Forks. Rosenberg, In addition to be.
ing runner-up In this division. also
was judged the most graceful skier.
In the senior class, first place hon
ors went to Hans Rosenberg, Fargo
Jonas Hide, Fergus Falls entry, was
runner-up and Melvin Schol, Grand
Forks, was third. Most graceful skier
in this division was Rosenberg.
First place honors on the junior
class was awarded to Walter Mellum
Grand Forks, Fred Olson, Kathryn
was second and Floyd Bjorklund, Far.
60, third. Mellum won the title Of
most graceful In this division.
Olaf Bakken, Kathryn, won honors
in the boys class. Two Fargo boys
Floyd and Robert Nersteban, placed
second and third, respectively, in thi.
group. Bakken was selected as mos,
graceful.
Bob Anderson, Fargo. placed first Ii
the small hnvs' r1asc Qocnnd nloce
honors went to Paul Tunseth, May.
vile, and Billy MCGOWAN, Crane
Forks, won third place.