davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
THIRD PLACE CARDS
LOSE TO DODGERS;
PHILADELPHIA wins
Tigers Regain One Game Lead
by Defeating Senators as
Indians WalIop Yankees
TERRELL CHECKS WHITE SOx
Johnson, Foxx, Higgins Hit Sue
cessive Homeruns But
Browns Win, 7 to 4
(By The Associated Press

The New York Giants moved into
the final game OF their duel with Chi
Cages second place Cubs Wednesday
With the same two-game lead which
they had at the start and with even
letter reason to believe they will stay
or top.
The Giants got an even break in
Tuesdays doubleheader, winning, SIS
II the first game.
Young Bill Lee outpitched Carl
Hubbell by 81 count in the second
The third place Cardinals dropped
. 7-6 decision to Brooklyn. The Phil
lies trounced Cincinnati TO.
In the American League the Tigers
end Yankees returned to the point at
which their crucial" series ended two
days ago when the league leaders
beat out the Senators. 4-3 and the
Yanlks took 1876 drubbing from the
Indians.
Wesley Terrell limited the White
Sox to six hits and chalked up his
seventh victory for Boston against q
single defeat. The score was to 2.
Connie Mack's Athletics equalled
RAZOR league record when three of
them, Bob Johnson, Jimmie Fox and
P;nky Higgins. hit successive homers
Oft Jack Knott in the fourth but
they couldn't win q bali game from
the Browns, who came out on the
long end Of q II score.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhillieS Blank Reds
Cincinnati 600 600 600 Z 2
Philadelphia POI 0l0 OK 10 Il
Freitas, 81 johnson and lombard;
o. Davis and Todd.
Dodgers Beat Cards
st. Louis ;. 100 104 600 6 IA 2
Brooklyn >. 0O4 020 10x-7 10 O
Hallahan, Vance and Delaney;
Mungo, Leonard and Lopez.
Giants, Cubs Divide
(First game)
Chicago 80. 100 600 O2O-3 7 O.
New York :. 600 100 40x-5 6 o.
Warneke and Hartnett; Parmelee
and Mancusco.
(Second game)
Chicago -. 100 001 OO0-2 6 /
New York ;. O10 900 OOO-1 7 o
Lee and Hartnett; Hubbell, Salve-
son and Mancuso.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
SALVADA LA TRIPULA-
CION DEL VAPOR SISTO

New York, die. 19.-La tripu
laci6n del vapor de carga no.
ruego Sisto, integrada por 16
hombres, fue salvada aver por
los valientes marines del New
York, que durante varias no
ras Sc batieron con ell mar, en-
condolences que parecian hacer
impossible ell salvamento. Una Y
otra vez ell bote cruz6 las aguas
a~ceitosas en- busca de los hon.
bres del Sisto, y a cada viaje
las Olas parecian mayores y
mas peligrosas. A medianocha
empez6 a Hover, aumentando
las dificultades, pero los mari
nos persistieron, logrando al
fin su Objective.
Ell New York" pertenece a
la compania Hamburguesa A
mericana.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
Los DIAS DE LA EXCUR
SION A CUBA

Debemos aclarar a nueStros
lectores que los dIas de la ex :
cursi0n a Cuba, organiZada por
la compania de vaporeS PENN
sular, son ell 20, "a Y 81 de este
mes.
Los precios va los dimos a co
nocer la semana pasada. Para
los %ciudadanos que deseen ir en-
segunda clase Sc han establecldo
Satisfactorias condolences espe-
.ciales.
Este ano la Universidad de
Tampa ira a jugar con los I'll
gres" del Club Atletico, en- la
Habana, ell dia primero de enc
70.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
POR DESFALCO
BAN A DAVIS EN- BOSTON

Lake Wales, die. 19.-Las al
toridades pudieren averiguar a.
noche que J. A. Davis, tambien
conocidO por Driscoll y Austin,
muerto ell domingo en- un acct
dente automovilista, era recla-
mado por la policia de Boston,
quien deseaba juzgarlo por un
delito de desfalco. Austin Sc
march6 de esa ciudad ell dia 5
de diciembre, negpciando un
cheque de $500, y desde en-
tonces no Sc lie habia visto.
Cuando pereci6 llevaba en- los
bolsillos $1,000.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
SERA AHORCADA LA MU-
JER QUE A
SU MARIDO

Hull, Ing~laterra, Die. 19.-Si
Ell rey no la indulta, la Sra. e
thel Major morira en- la horca
como ~autora del asesinato de su
maridO, a quien envenen0. Cen
tenares de telegramas Sc han en-
viado al rey pidiendo la conmu-
tacion de la sentencia. Ell yer :
dugo Sc encuentra va en- esta 20
blaci6n, 10 que indica que no ha
bra clemencia.
La Sra. Hull Sc despidi6 aver
de su padre y de su hijo de Is
amos. Tramitase la solicitud de
indulto por ell ministerio del i'll
terror.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
A~UMENTARON LA LECHE
EN- SEBRING

Sebring, Die. 19.-Por orden
del comite de control de la le-
che en- ell estado ell precio de es-
tie liquido de primera necesidad
Sc ha aumentado desde Is CEN
tavos la botella a IS. Las pintas
Sc pagaran a 10 centavos en- lu-
gar de 8. Los precios al por ma
yor son de 16 centavos ell litro
y 9 cent3vos la pinta. No hal
sido afectados los precios de la
crema y la mantequi1la.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
LA IGLESIA METODISTA
SAN MARCOS RECOGE
PARA LOS POBRES

Con ell fin de que los pobres
de Ybor City pasen unas ale :
gres Pascuas, la iglesia Metodis
ia "San Marcos" que dirige ell
Rev. Ramiro Paula, esta reel =
biendo donativos del comercio Y
personals generosas.
Unas tarjetas han sido repair
tidas y Ia obra de Paula esta
siendo acogida con sincera SIM
patia.
La iglesia San Marcos, que
tiene Ell su seno a la Herman
dad Wesley, realiza en- esta co.
munidad una obra apreciable.
Todas las personals que de-
seen remitir donativos pueden
hacerlo llamando por ~tel6fono a
csc pastor.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
UNA SANGRIENTA BATA-
LILA ESTA
EN- Ell CHACO

La Paz, Bolivia, die. 19-Una
sangrienta batalla esta libran-
dose hoy en- ell Chaco y en- ella
toman parte $4,000 hombres.
Despadhos llegados del fren-
te informan que la ofensiva pa
raguaya parece fracasada. Las
posiciones de Bolivia, en- los ca
minos que conducen a Villa
Monies, estan siendo violenta-
mente atacadas.
Ell Paraguay cablegrafi6 "a
yer a la Liga de Naciones recha
zando otra oferta de paz.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
Ell TEMPO

Nubl2dOs para hoy. Claro pa
ra manana. Vientos frescos del
sur. Maxima temperature aver
IA grades; minima, So.
Marea alta a las $40 p. m.
Marea baja a las 7 80 a. II.
Y 6:51 p. m.
Sale ell sol a las 7:16 a. m. Y
Sc pone a las 5:38 p. m.
Sale la luna a las ABS p. m.
y Sc pone q las 6:15 a. m.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
ESTA ~RECuPFRAN LA SA-
LtD LA MUJER DE Los
BOSTEZOS

Sterling, Ill.,, Die. 19.-Apa :
rentemente Ia Sra. Harold Nc
kee termin6 aver ell continue
b9Stezar que lie hizo eStablecer
una "marca" dificil de igualar
por un ser humane.
Luego de pasar ocho dias Dos
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
LA GACETA

teZando east Sln descanso, IA mt
.jer parece hallarse hoy en- c5I
mino de un com9leto reStsbIe-
cimiento. En- las dltimas % he
ras ha bostezado pocas wees.
La Mckee comic aver alimen
t7S s6lidoS por primera vez des
de ell 9 de diciembre. FL medico
que la aSiste atribuye la cura al
complete descanso que hubo de
ordenarle.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
ESTA ENFN5MA LA CAN
TANTE SMITH

Filadelfia, Die. l9.-La famo
sa cantante de radio Kate Smith
two que recluirse aver en- Ell ie-
cho, siendo de cuidado su esra-
do. Padece la Smith, se.0n {,
medico que la asiste, de pneu-
monia incipiente.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19

TAMPA HEIGHTS.-Un hogan de
ensueno. Bungalow, 7 habitaciones,
con p~reciosa cocina y otras conve :
niencias. Lote 5Ox110. Pavimentacion
paga; a una cuadra de Nebraska.
$3,250, con $250.OO al contado.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
DIN
POR SU
AUTOMOVIL
b Used Cars
1921 Avenida Florid 4
Telefono 2843
AOUI ESTA LA MAGNIFICA
DE
COMPRAR.
Adquiera su hogan y no pague
contribuciones.

NEGOCIO Y HOGAR EN- TAM
PA HEIGHTS.-Un magnifico ne
gocio que vende $500 semanales.
Quiere venderlo por no poder aten-
derlo. Tambien un hogan junto al
establecimiento. Precio de sacrificio.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19

SEMINOLE HEIGHTS.-Bunga-
low moderno, 7 habitaciones, bonito
patio, peces en- un tanque; cerca de
Florida. Precio $2,300.00; $1,000 al
contado Y $500 al mes.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19

FINCA-de 40 acres, buena terra,
a seis millas, donde Sc pueden hacer
crias. Veala para apreciarla. Precio
$125.O0 por acre. Con un pcqueno
pago al contado.
TENEMOS OTRAS ASOMBROsAS
EANGAS
La gaceta., 1934-12-19

TAMPA HEIGHTS.-Casa de seis
cuartos, arboles ~frutales, buen Tote,
aceras. Precio S1,50O.00; $4,000 al
contado y Ell resto como alquiler.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19

YBOR CITY.-Casa de 2 pisos,
8 cuartos, a 2 cuadras del Casino,
Precio $4,000; $4,000 al contado y
$500 por mes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26
Christian Church Will
Have Important Services

Two servicses of more than ordi-
nary interest will be featured in the
Rockville Christian Church on Sun
day, April Goth, according to an
nouncement made by the pastor, Rev
]. Lloyd Black.
At eleven o'clock DR.. J. T. T.
Hundley, president of Lynchburg Col
lege, Lynchburg, Va, will be the
speaker and will bring a message
concerning the importance and place
of Christian Education in the pres
ent social order.
The evening service at eight o'clock
will feature Royal A. Rice, creator OF
"Dream Pictures" who will give a
beautifully illustrated lecture "Mas-
terpieces from the Hand of the Mas
ter Painter" A cordial invitation
is extended to the public to attend
both services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26
CORN

Old farmers far, young farmers near,
Come to the. hall, so you may hear
About the scheme for hogs and corn,
It's the greatest thing since you've
been born! /!
Now how many acres in your farm?
You can tell me all with no alarm,
How much in corn and wheat and
rye?
And how many acres lie?
Did you any oats and sorghum grow :?
And how many fields of hay to NOV :?
And pasture? sure, that's counted
land.
How many acres of that on hand?
Well, we add this up, it doesn't check
What's in the rest of the farm, by
heck?
How bout the lanes, and building lot Z?
That's land I know you've clean for
got.
Guess that's enough to get the goods
Ye Gods! we've left out all the woods.
Incognito.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26
1:{::$

ALMOST every other car on the
= market is selling at substantially
higher prices today than last year.
But Studebaker prices are SIS to
$500 lower! And the new 1884 Stu
debakers are finer cars in every way
than the finest that Studebaker
offered in former years.
They're magni6cently streamlined.
Built like battleships-of seamless
steel reinforced by steel. They're so
roomy that six grown-ups are easily
accommodated in the sedans.
Studebaker's own million-dollar
development, Quadripoise Suspen-
sion, cradles the action of all four
wheels at all speeds and ON all roads.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26
Washington Grove Student
Wins College Club Pin

Miss Frances Farmer, daughter of
Mrs. Harry Farmer of Washington
Grove, was recently awarded a pin
for two years of membership in the
Women's Glee Club at The American
University, Washington, d. C.
Seventeen other women received
similar awards at the annual club
banquet, at which Phil Lampkin,
director of music at the Fox Theater
in Washington, was the speaker.
Miss Farmer is a senior in the
College of Liberal Arts at The
American University. She is a mem
Der of Gamma Delta Chapter of Phi
Mu social sorority,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26
Will Poultry Pay?

Yes, Poultry will pay a handsome
profit if properly managed.
I have kept daily record of pen
of fourteen hens, from one to three
years of age, from February LIST to
April 18th, inclusive. A total of rs
days.
This pen consists OF two Barred
Plymouth Rocks, one Brown Leghorn,
one mixed Brown and White Leghorn
and ten Pure bred White Leghorns.
During this period the fourteen
hens laid total of 591 eggs, at
feed cost of less than seven cents per
dozen. The eggs averaged not less
than q ounces to the dozen.
During this time eggs have sold in
Washington City at from 80 to 45
cents per dozen. So far we have not
been compelled to sell for less than
80 cents. We believe there is that
much food value in them for the home
table.
This being the most severe winter
we have experienced in years, there
have been very few days our hens
have not roamed at will in our yard.
In fact they have been cared for un-
der adverse circumstances. With mod
ern equipment they no doubt would
have produced greater profit.
For this rs days each hen has aver
aged profit of Fifty cents. Then re-
member the hen will produce more
eggs and eventually when she proves
to be a poor producer she can be
utilized as meat for the home table,
or marketed for additional profit.
In the last few years one has heard
a great deal of surplus foods but the
demand for strictly fresh, nigh grade
eggs during the fall and winter
months has never been supplied. All
else to the contrary.
T. Garrison Daley,
Gaithersburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26
Over 200 Students Are
TO Attend Field Day AT
College Park Saturday

More than 200 students of vocation
al agriculture from all parts of the
State are expected to attend the
Eighth Annual Vocational Field Day
to be held on the University of Mary
land campus at College Park Satur-
day.
DR.. Harold E. Cotterman, professor
of agricultural education, in coopera-
ton with DIR. ]. D. Blackwell, will be
in charge.
Poultry judging and public speak
ing contests, and horse show and
cattle judging competition will be
features.
Speakers will include Miss Mary
Risteau, member of the State Board
of Education, and DIR. Harry ]. Pat
terson, dean of the College of Agri-
culture at the University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26
Clarksburg Dispensary
Is Open For Business

The Liquor Control Board for
Montgomery County has announced
that its new dispensary in the
Clarksburg district will open for bus
mess today.
The dispensary is located on the
Frederick highway, between Clarks-
burg and Hyattstown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26
The Famed Derby.

One of the great horse races of the
world-the Kentucky Derby-is about
to be run. But what does this great
test of speed and stamina mean to
the racer and his owner? Read this
featured article in the Magazine of
The Washington Star, Sunday, April
20, and order your copy of next Sun
days Star from your newsdealer to-
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26
c. E. Union Group Meets
At Neelsville On Sunday

The executive council of the Mont
gomery County Christian Endeavor
Union will meet at the Neelsville
Church on Sunday, April 20, at P.
M, to discuss important business, &C
cording to Wilton Boswell, Laytons-
vile, president. He has urged that
every member be present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26
Mrs. Estelle F. Hodgson

Funeral rites for Mrs. Estelle F.
Hodgson, widow of Thomas Hodgson
who died at her home in Poolesville
after long illness, were held Sunday
from the Poolesville Episcopal Church
The Rev. Guy H. Crook officiated.
Burial was at Berkeley Springs, w
Va. Mrs. Hodgson was a sister OF
Robert E. l.. Smith.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Country Dance Planned
By PENNSYLVANIA Society

An old-fashioned country dance
will feature the entertainment and
dance of the Pennsylvania Society Of
Washington to be held in the ball
room of the Willard Hotel at o'clock
Thursday evening. The unusual and
novel program for this function has
been arranged by Representative
Clyde Kelly and Representative j.
Howard Swick, who have promised
the members of the society and their
friends attending a rare treat.
Old-time music, such as our fathers
used to enjoy, will be furnished by
Barney Laughlins Orchestra from
Marion Center, in Indiana County.
Pa. This organization is composed
of IL musicians, who play by ear
alone. They have delighted crowds
in Western Pennsylvania for the past
four years, but this is their first visit
to the Capital City. Accompanying
them will be the business manager,
Mr.. Joseph A. Terpe, who served "a
years as a rural letter carrier at the
Marion Center Office He will make
announcements throughout the pro-
gram which will be not the least in
teresting feature. Also on the pro-
gram will be Mr.. Irwin D. Schaffer
Of New Brighton, Pa, tenor, formerly
member of the Pennsylvania Quar-
tet. 1t is expected that every Penn
sylvanian in the city old enough to
remember the literary society. singing
school and pie social days, will attend
this meeting and revive memories of
the 80s and COS.
Representative Robert F. Rich.
president of the society. and Mrs.
Rich, members of the States con-
gressional delegation, their wives and
officers Of the society will compose
the receiving line, which will form at
8:45 O'Clock. Keystonites in Wash
ington and vicinity are invited to at
tend this function, and cards of ad-
mission may be secured at the door
at the time of the meeting, or in ad-
vance from the secretary, Mr.. A. M.
Gulick, room I'LL in the new House
ONCE Building.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Mrs. Eustis Joins
Christ Child Society

The Christ Child Society, one OF
Washington's favorite and most use
full institutions, met at the home OF
its president, Miss Mary v. Merrick
March 7.
In the group of members present
were Miss Mary Barney, Mrs. D. j
Callahan, Mrs. James A. Emery, Mrs
John Foote, Miss Cover, Mrs. j. G
Haskell, Miss Anna Ready, Miss Mary
Herman, Miss Sarah Maher, Miss Mary
v. Merrick, Miss Mildred Merrick
Mrs. Dudley Morgan, Mrs. Arthur Null
len, Mrs. Charles P. Neill, Mrs. Johr
j. Noonan, Mrs. Virginia O'Hare, Mrs
Sarah Pepper. Miss Agnes Riley. Mrs
william Franklyn Sands. Mrs. Charlie:
Semmes, Mrs. Thomas Sheridan. Mrs
Joseph Tumulty and Mrs. George
Worthington.
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, Mrs
C. r. McAtee and DR.. Nicholson were
taken in as new members. An oper'
eta was given Monday night at the
Christ Child Society headquarters by
the Slattery School of Music. The
sewing school conducted by Mrs
Sarah Pepper has trained 80 girls tt
the capable point Of making their owr
dresses and some of them make theil
entire outfits.
The convalescent home has 80 chill.
dren sent there from hospitals anc
clinics to recover, many of them thu
victims of the drastic Winter, which
brought such serious deprivation tt
poor families.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Many Boxes Taken for
A Capella Choir Concert

Desirable boxes for the concert by
| the A Capella choir of First Congrega-
tional Church in the ball room of the
Hotel MayfOWer Monday night in
holy week, March &c. at 845 o'clock.
are nearly all sold, two weeks ahead
of the date for this popular Lenten
musical event. Among these music
lovers are Mrs. Harlan F1ske Stone.
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenburg, Mrs.
Wilbur ]. Carr, Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Mrs.
Clarence N. Goodwin and Mrs. Edwin
B. Parker. Many well known women
of the Capital have taken tickets for
this concert, and large and brilliant
audience is assured the choir at its
fourth annual appearance as concert
group under the leadership of Mrs.
Ruby Smith Stahl. The few remain
ing boxes may be had of Mrs. Stahl.
and tickets for the concert may be had
from her, from the members of the
choir or at the First Congregational
Church Office during the week.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Mr.. andMrS. H.L. StimSOn
TOGO ONeW York Home
Former Secretary of State and Wife Will Spend
Week There-Mr Dwight F. Davis
In ST. Louis

New York City are at the Carlton for
few days.
Mrs. Bessie de Creny, who has been
visiting in New York and California for
two years, has returned to Washington
and will make her home at Edgemoor,
Md.
Miss Madeline Mueller will be host
ess at dinner today in honor of Mrs.
&c Creny at Carlton Manor.
Mrs. C. M. Kinney, accompanied by
her daughter Miss Annette Kinney,
and Miss Anne B. Mason, have ar
rived from their homes in California
and are spending short time at
Wardman Park Hotel en- route to New
York City to sail for Europe for an
extended stay.
Mr.. A. T. Bissell of Rockville, Conn,
is at the Carlton for brief stay, &C
companied by his daughter, Mrs. E. B.
Suindellis, also of Rockville.
Mrs. Gamaliel Bradford is at the
Dodge for a few days en- route from
Orlando, Fla, where she spent the
Winter. to her home in Wellesley
Hills, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Pollard OF
Ottumwa, Iowa, are at the Wardman
Park Hotel for a weeks stay.
Miss Grace Gowens of Washington
and Chicago, left Wednesday for a
three weeks cruise and sightseeing
trip in South America, Panama and
the West Indies. Miss Gowens, who
is a recent graduate of the Univer-
sity of Chicago and a member OF Phi
Delta Cana International Sorority,
! will spend a few days with friends in
Port au Prince, Haiti. Interesting
trips inland in South America and
across the Isthmus to the Pacific
Coast are planned.
Mr.. and Mrs H Roy Peck of
WatertoWn. N. Y, are at the Dodge
for a few days.
.Mr and Mrs Robert F. Porter of
EaSton, Nd. who are in Washington
for a week. are staying at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Yugoslav Minister Patron
For orConcert of Blind Artist

The Minister OF Yug0Slavla, Dr..
Leonide Pitamic, has given his name
as a patron for the concert to be
given by Abram Haitowitsch, blind
Russian violinist, at the Mayf1ower
Wednesday evening. with Prince
Alexis Obolensky as guest artist.
Additional patrons and patronesses
include the Minister of Denmark, Mr..
Otto WadSted; the Minister of Pana-
ma and Sonora de Alfaro. Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. David A.
Reed. Mrs Jesse H. Metcalf, Mrs.
Hamilton F. Keene, Mrs. Wilbur j.
Carr, the military attache of the
French embassy. Lieut.. Col. Emman-
uel Lombard; Viscountess d'Alte. Mrs.
Chamcey M. Depew, Mrs. Robert T.
Lincoln, Mrs. George Cromwell,
Baroness Won Below. Mrs. Hugh S.
Johnson. Mrs Henry Alvah Strong,
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose. Mrs. Will
liam McMaster Mills. Mrs. Joseph
Strauss, Mrs. Charles l.. Hussey. Mrs.
Hollister Sturges. Baroness Serge
Korff Mrs. Hilary P Jones. Mrs. Os-
car w. Underwood, Mrs Peyton C..
March. Mrs. Brewster Warwick, Mrs.
Charles D. Heron. Mrs Hennen Jen-
nings. Mrs. Lindsay Morehead. Miss
Mary S. Lawrence, Mrs William Fitch
Kelley and Mrs. Clarence M. Roberts.
Following the Russian revolution,
before Queen Alexandra and the
Prince OF Wales at the home Of the
Duchess Of Rutland in London. Only
a few years before his audiences had
been his family and members of his
regiment, of which he was an officer.
Educated at the st. Petersburg Uni
versity and at Heidelberg, the prince
formerly directed some of the largest
estates in the world as well as man
aging gigantic mining operations in
the Ural Mountains. His family was
especially we'll known for its patron
age of all the arts, and many noted
Russian artists of the present day re-
ceived their first encourag cement from
them.
The life story of the blind Haito-
witsch comprises many thrilling ex
periences. Leaving Russia during the
turbulent period after the revolution,
he made his way to America and
landed in San Francisco, where the
immigration authorities detained him
for deportation. Through the open
window at Angel Island, Commis-
sioner of immigration Edward White
heard Mr.. Haitowitsch play and was
so impressed with his ability that he
was convinced that he could more
than support himself. Interest in the
case of Mr.. Haitowitsch by the New
York Light House. founded by Mrs.
Rufus Graves Mather, then Miss
Winifred Holt, led to his first concert
in New York, when he received wide
acclaim by music critics there.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Mrs Marguerite Ray Seay of Rich
mond has arrived to visit Mrs. S. NC
Dowell for a week Mrs. Seay, who is
a dramatic soprano of ability, will
be the soloist at the D. A. r. banquet
at the Mayf1ower Tuesday. and will
be accompanied by Miss Annie Ray,
who also will play piano solos.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Whittemore of