davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-17
Ful0p Ilona

uASS tOOC az OtSAdXD w.
Joforman gyereklany volt Is
abban az id6ben kisse 'trament
az ember nerve-Sere".
A. onallosagaval, fiiggetlen-
segevel, a gondo1kozasaval kor-
tarsait husz svvel megelozte,
vagyis Ful0p Ilonaban husz ev
el6tt olyan lany erkezett New
Yorkba, arnilyenek - mai la
nyok.
Aki pioneer, aki korat csak
egy evvel is meg meri elozni,
annak azert nagyon meg kell fl
zetni. Fulop Ilona is "fizetett",
inert - ismetlem - "rament az
ember nerve-jere".
De aki a meresz szabadkai
lanyt megismerte, az csakhamar
rajott, hogy vakmeroseg maza
alatt voltakeppen egy meleg asz-
szonysziv bulk meg es hogy a
konvencionak fittyethanyo am
bicio voltakeppen egy forradal-
mar ontudaton aloli verg6dese.
Meg mem volt harom napig
Amerikaban, mar oft tilt Ma
gyar Banyaszlap iroasztalanal es
negy het alatt szeretett tagja
volt a banyaszok nagy csalad-
janak.
A bevandorolt banyaszok a
kalvariajukat egyarant jarjak a
fold alatt es fold felett es FIJI
lop Ilona veluk ment minden
lepesiikben.
Hogy az asszonysziv meleg
megnyilatkozasaival veres We
rejteket a homlokukrol letorolje.
Hogy vigasztalja, batoritsa 0ket,
hogy mondjon nekik egy-egy
gyonged szot, hogy elkaromkod-
ia magat helyettiik es a ne
viikben.
Hiszterikus diihvel csikorgatta
fogait velem egyitt, ha a MUM
kasnep felesleges es embertelen
iildozeset egy-egy helyen kilo-
nosen ereztuk es konnyes meleg-
seggel irta a leveleit azoknak a
nehezen dolgozo, nehezen elo
banyaszasszonyoknak, akik gyor-
san osszemelegedtek Fuloppel.
Ha bajban voltak banyaszok,
azokkal es egymassal egyitt bu-
sultunk, ha jo napot tudtunk
nekik szerezni, egyforman boil
dogok voltunk mindketten.
A fiatalsag magabizasanak nap
jaiban banyaszok remenysegeit
egyutt almodtuk. az elmulas szo-
moru oszen Oft ver zett Fulop
Iona lelke, ahol az osszeomlott
banyasz-almokat sirattuk.
A sors tobbszor elsodorta FIJI
Top Ilonat a Banyaszlaptol es a
banyaszoktol, de vissza-visszajott
hozzank, kIlonosen olyankor, ha
a jelenletere, a munkajara sztik-
seq volt.
Termeszetes, hogy a Magyar
Banyaszlapon keresztul megis-
merte egesz Magyar-Amerika es
hamarosan nemcsak kedvelt, de
dedelgetett iroja lett ennek a
szanaszetszort, boldogtalan cso-
portnak.
Mikor "Amerikafa1vaban" meg
rita kivandoro1t honvagyat, ugy
erezte lit minden magyar sziv,
hogy Fu1op I1ona beszsl helyet-
te. Es mikor ''Zivatar Viraga-
ban" megirta, hogy mi1yen ohaza
utan vagyakozunk ebben az or
szagban, vi1agesernenyeket
el6zte meg gondo1atban, erzes-
ben es latasban.
Mikor a Banyasz1ap e1vonu1t
a kentuckyi hegyek koze, Fu1op
Ilona a Nepszavanal tala1t iro-
asztalt maganak es mem Macy
allitas ait mondani, hogy azota
8 volt lapnak legnagyobb er-
teke.
Kozben a kivandorolt vagy be-
vandorolt sors st sem kimelte.
Hivtak mas mez6k is es volt
olyan id6, rnikor magyar emberek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-17


loiasok mem 'Gltek XII az els6
szere1met belole es vissza kel-
lett jonnie ahhoz a magyar ame-
.ikai ir6asztalhoz, amely szegeny-
segi fogadalmat jelent minden
munkasanak.
Vam1ak idok, mikor a magyar
ujsagiras kopott katonaibol
szegenyseg a panaszt kivaltja,
vannak id6k, amikor ait hisszuk
es AIT mondjuk, hogy mostoha a
sorsa az amerikai magyar iro-
max.
Valojaban azonban ez mem
ICY van.
Aki egyszer onmagaval es a
penziigyeivel veglegesen. lesza-
mott, aki lellt magyar ujsag-
iras asztalahoz es azzal onmaga-
ban a szegenysegi fogadalmat le-
tette, mindig friss viragot talal,
ha reggelenkent leul ahhoz
kopott asztalhoz.
Az amerikai magyar olvasok
halasak es ha penzt mem adhat-
max annak, aki a betivel oket
szolgalja, a baratsagukat szive-
! sen odaadjak.
, Fulop Ilonanak ennel tobbet
adtak.
Fulop Ilonanak a szeretetuket
adtak; senkit mem szeretnek.
mindannyiunkat egyittveve sem
szeretnek az olvasok annyira.
mint Fulopot, aki borus napok-
ban szamukra reggelenkent' a
napsltest jelenti.
Ez a spontan szerstet nyilatko-
xix meg a kozeli napokban New
Yorkban, ahol peldatlanul fenyes
IlonaEstelyt rendeznek, hogy az
olvasoknak alkalmuk legyen ARA
a bizonyos jo szora, amivel az
irokat Is ujsagirokat szoktak fl
zetni.
Mem kozonseges ''bankettet"
csapnak ossze, amilyen hat eleg
surun szokott koztiink tortenni.
Olyan monstre-iinnep lesz, ami
not csak Fulop Ilona tiszteletere
rendezhetnek ebben az orszag-
ban. Aki talan legszerenyebb
volt mindig kozottiink.
A mereteiben nagy, fenyeben
peldatlan, bens6segeben ritka i'm
neplesben van valami, ami FIJI
lop Ilonat legjobban jellemzi.
Az unnep jovedelemmel. bizo-
nyara sep jovedelemmel jar, a.
mivel azonban Fulop Ilonat, a
szegenysegnek huseget fogadott
ujsagirot, megbantani mem fog
jak.
A nagy innep jovedelmet oda-
adjak az arvahazaknak, ahogy AIT
a Fulop Ilona szive diktalta.
Az a meleg asszonysziv, amely
"napsutest" visz reggelenkent a
Nepszava hasabjain minden anne
rikai magyarhoz es az a meleg
asszonysziv. amelydt megtala-
lunk Fulop 1lona egesz eleteben
leirt minden soraban.
Az embert, baratot, bajtar-
sat, a cimborat mem akarom,
mem is tudom megirni. inert FIJI
lop Ilonaval szemben en- elfogult
vagyok azota, miota a hajorol a
new york; kikotoben a labat le-
tette, ahol hat oft alltam es var
tam ra az occsevel, a miivesszel.
Es azota igazabb baratot, hu-
segesebb bajtarsat, jobb embert
mem talaltam es mem LATHAM.
Akik valaha ezekrol a lapok-
rel az irasait o1vastak, akik Ame-
rikafa1vat, a Zivatar Viragat, a
Nagysagos Ur Banyaban-t OIL
vastak, akik neha megkonnyez-
tex azokat az irasokat, amelyeket
mi szegyenl6s moso1ygassal csa-
1amade-irodalomnak szoktunk ne
vezni, de ame1yekb6l voltakep-
pen muskatlivirag draga ma
gyar illata felh6zik, azok bizo-
1yara megtalaljak modjat, hogy
Fulop Ilonanak egy par sort ir-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-17

NoSONoct az vi oOst$Sy Aka 0L AHSuai
nevet hallottak.
Az ujsagok olvadekoay es un-
dorito alazatossaggal irtak fel6le,
a po1itikusok boldogok voltak, ha
insult rendelkezm msltoztatott
a szolgalataikkal, a felsS negy-
szazak q labainal fekudtek, a.
tisztelt nep 'pedig oromujjongas-
ban tort XII, ha vllfanycsas Ear vi
papirokat dobott a piacra.
Chicago csak epen, hogy Sob
rot mem emelt neki, es generals
volt abban a dagadt feji osztaly-
ban, amelynek 'tagjai az @ipar ka-
pitanyainak" szoktak magukat
nevezni.
Aztan ossze-omlott csaszar-
sag, ahogy ossze-omlott sok mas
:saszarsag, es insult - gyavanak
bizonyult, mint csaszarok szok-
tax veszely pi1fanataban, mint
ahogy nemet csaszar gyava
5olt szembenezni muzsikaval.
Es ez volt Insullnak az egyet-
len igazi hibas lepese,
Merit ha lit maradt volna. ha
mem mozdult volna XII az orszag-
boil, ha osszekotteteseit igenybe
vette volna, mikor vadat ellene
emeltek, akkor biztosan mem
keriilt volna a bortonbe.
Vegre akinek Owen D. Young
ok es hasonlo ipar-csaszarok meg
penzfejedelmek a baratai, es aki
ha akar = eleget tudna be
szelni" azokrol is, meg mindig
el tudja a bortont kerilni. Meg
ha gyilkol, akkor is el tudja.
insult azonban 'hallgatott a
barataira, akik rettegtek, es akik
penzeltek, hogy maradjon tavol
az orszagtol.
.Termeszetes hat, hogy a nagy
ossze-omlas zugo Is lazongo ele
gedettlenjeinek a legkonnyebb
volt a tavol levo INSULT oda-
vetni.
Morgant nem birtak betenni
bortonbe, Mellont felmentette
grand jury. Mitchellt lehetetlen
volt elitelni, kellett hat valakit
keresni, aki eleg ostoba volt,
hogy elfutott a vereseg utan a
csataterrol.
Ne ertse felre az olvaso EFT az
irast.
Mem INSULT kivanjuk mente-
getni.
A tarsadalom ellensege volt a
villanycsaszar, ahogy a tarsada-
lom ellensegenek tartjuk Nor
giant, Mitchellt, Mellont meg a
ragadoz6 osztaly tobbi vercsejet,
akik vampir-modra a vert sziv-
jak nemzetbol.
Bizonyos, hogy insult a tor
veny paragrafusait is megszegte,
es talan ha nagyon igyekeznek.
be is tehetik a bortonbe.
De az is bizonyos, hogy tor
venyek paragrafusait is, a tor
yenyek szellemet is minden hozza
hasonlo kaloz ezerszer meg
szegte.
Es ha INSULT becsukjak a
bortonbe - aminthogy mem egt-
szen biztos meg, hogy becsukjak
- egesz batran es ugyanannyi
joggal melleje csukhatnak
Youngot, Morgant, meg tobbi
Macy marhat, akik boom alatt
kiraboltak EFT az orszagot.
Mert azok is vannak olyan
biinosek, mint insult.
Mikor tehat a villanycsaszart
raiiltetik a vadlottak padjara.
ketsegtelen, hogy bunos ember
felett fog itelkezni a birosag, de
ketsegtelen az is, hogy mem BIZ
nosebb a tobbinel, cilmborainal,
akikkel egyiitt epitettek az ossze-
omlott csaszarsagot.
A rendszer i'll a vadlottak pad
jan, amely alias es amely bees
telen, amely megengedte, lehe-
t6ve tette, SGT biztatta az insul-
lokat, az "ipar-kapitanyait" hogy
Evening star., 1934-04-26
ANUS E M F N rs.
Chamber Music Program
Honors Woman Composer
Concert at Sulgrave Club Last Evening Included
Compositions by Washington Writers.
Well Known Artist Heard.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

A CHAMBER concert in American COM
Washington Composers club in the Concert ha cf
the Sulgrave Club The program scheduled
composers Alden Malone La Sale
Shure artists interpreted
positions accompaned by the composers Emma Baum
Louis Ferrara and Alex Levin vonists Fednan VIOLA
Marcel Ancher ceo Sylvia Meyer harp; John Heachmach
flute, and Italo Paolucci English horn.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Belasco-"The Second Man." with
Bert Lytell, at 2:30 and $50 pm.
Nationality Saw" at $50 pm.
Palace-"Tarzan and His Mate" at
1905, 2:25: 4:5O. 7:10 and s:35 pm.
Rialto-"Ill Tell the World" at
1902 am, l2;49, 2:36, 4:25, 6:l0.
7:57 and s:44 pm.
Fox-"Good Dame" at 1o:45 am,
1:30, 4:10. tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1890, 3:l5, $40 and 9 pm.
Gayety - Billy Watson's Beef
Trust" at IL noon, 2:l5 and 8:l5 pm.
Columbia "Riptide," at 11:2o am,
1:2o, 3:25. $50. 7:3o and e:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"It Happened One
Night" at l1:25 am, 1855, 4:20, 6:45
and 9:l0 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Spitfire," at 11:49
am. 1:49, 3:49, SAG, 7:49 and 9:49
pm.
Earle-"Registered Nurse" at l1:15
am, 1:50, 4:30, tbs and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 1855, $40, $40 and
9 pm.
Tivoli-"It Happened One Night"
at 2, 3:55, $50, 745 and GAS pm.
Ambassador-"An of Me-" at e:15,
BIOS and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-26


In another picture I portrayed q
motion picture star-of course. having
to reflet the last minute In style.
Now am getting a break, for in my
fourth feature picture for Paramount,
We're Not Dressing" played real
action about Q real action guy"
And in real action clothes.
One Rough Outfit.
After having to puff up my ward
robe to about SO suits. I was issued
the smallest outfit on record at Para
mount for this new productions
sailors cap, blue sweater and a pair
Of dungarees.
I start in with it and end with It.
have to wreStle with a bear in 1t,
get shipwrecked in it. eat in 1t, sleep
In 1t; but I also get to act in it. That
last is the real break.
I know that I have not had the
technical training of the stage. nor
do claim to be the master of theat-
rical tricks, but I am finding that
am able to "feel" a part and reflect
1t in expressions and speech as easily
as can sing.
With a rough-and-tumble role such
as had in We're Not Dressing" I
am convinced that it will become a
major turning point for me in pic
lures. ! played the role of a sailor
who CANDLES with death as readily as
With love-and that's something any
man on the screen would want to play.
/ get tired Of being paraded on a
stage, just told to open my mouth and
sing.
Singing Still Necessary.
Not that I am trying to step out
Of singing roles. for that, know bet
ter than any one else, Is my major
stock in trade.
I like to sing, I always have and
always expect TO. but putting me in
this sailors part, where sand in your
shoes is help, is my idea of a break.
And Director Norman Taurog is
letting me loosen up" bit along
comedy lines. He Is an expert on
comedy and has allowed me to put
some laughs into this South Sea Is
land adventure.
You can make people cry without
much effort, you can make them ap-
plaud with song or with drama, but
when you make them laugh-that's
real.
Anyway you look at it. I'm getting
a break.
fCopyright. 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Adventurous Film Role
Fulfills Crosby's Wishes
Crooner, Tired of Clothes That Squeak. De-
lighted by Break as Romantic and
Death-Defyins Sailor.
BY BNG CROSBY.
(Writing for Mollie Merrick.)

T HOLLYWOOD, Calify April 2e-rm getting break
Persons outside of studio undoubtedly think that
1 break @ e.' WIN ''"A''S ''''
That, Of course. is true . - -
Evening star., 1934-04-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
Il. w. SOHON, Attorney

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
ington. D. C.. trustee. Plaintiff. " Anna
Rubin ct al. Defendants.-Equity No.
80. s74.--The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain q decree for sale Of the half interest
Of which Jacob Rubin died seized in lot /
IN block 4 in John D. Coughlan trustee sub
division OF part Of the tract of land called
Padsworth now called North Columbia
Heights as per plat recorded in liber
County No. Is folio 10 Of the records OF
the once OF the Surveyor Of the District
Of Columbia now DESIGNATED on the books
OF the Assessor Of the District of Columbia
Tor taxation purposes as lot ] square 1929
in said District improved by q building
known as 1901 Shepherd Street and 1000
Thirteenth Street, Northwest in said Dis
trict: for the purpose Of reinvesting the
H. W Sohon its attorney It is on this
defendants Faga Riffka Rubin of M Dolst-
nova; Poland, and Hayer Doha Rubin OF M
Dolgfnova. Poland cause their appearance
to be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day. exclusive OF Sundays and
legal holidays occurring after the day Of
the nrst publication Of this order. other
wise this cause will be proceeded with as
n, n case OF default. Provided copy of
three successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter and in The Evening Star.
true copy Test: FRANK e. CUNNING
IAN. Clerk. BY HARRY N. HULL Asst.
Clerk. ap12.10,26
Evening star., 1934-04-26
MOST REV. J. E. RITTER
BECOMES BISHOP AT 41
Is First Indiana-Born Pre1ate to
Rule Over Indianapolis
Diocese.

BY the Assooia ted Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 26.-At the
age Of Al years, Most Rev. Joseph
Elmer Ritter Tuesday assembled to
the throne of bishop Of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Indianapolis.
With ceremonies centuries old in
the church he was elevated to leader
ship of the diocese in which he was
born, educated and in which he
has served since his ordination as a
priest.
He is the first Hoosier- born prelate
to rule over the Indianapolis diocese,
which includes the southern half of
Indiana.
He became the seventh bishop of
the diocese, succeeding Bishop Joseph
Chartrand, who died last December.
Archbishop John T. McNichols of
Cincinnati led the new bishop to his
throne in the sanctuary after the
ceremonies and the solemn pontiflcal
mass conducted by Most Rev. Al
phonse J. Smith, bishop Of Nashville.
Tenn.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
CHORAL PROGRAMS
OF MUSIC FESTIVAL
Church Singers Have Important
Part in Three-Day En-
tertainment

kCA
Adolph Torovsky, chairman of the
Music Committee for the three-day
festival of sacred music being spon-
sored by the Columbia Bible Training
School, announces the following as
the program for the second of the
two purely choral programs which
will be given next Monday and Tues
day at the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets north
west.
Tuesday at 8 pm, the choirs par
ticipating, and their selections will be:
Foundry M. E. Choir, Justin Lawrie,
director, He. Watching Over Israeli
cElijah'), Mendelssohn; THE Second
Word" C'Seven Last Words'D, Dubois;
"Inflammatus" ('Stabat Mater'). Ros-
sini.
st. Thomas Episcopal Choir. Loyal
B. Aldrich, director, Blessed Art
Thou" Martin; abide With Me-"
Sterndale- Bennett: "Sanctus" ('Sec-
ond Mass'), Gumprecht.
Takoma Park Presbyterian Choir,
Mrs. Albert w. Volkmer. director,
Jesus. Friend of Sinners" Grieg;
Legend" Tschaikowsky; "Cherubirn
Song" Tschaikowsky.
Epiphany Episcopal Choir, Adolf
Torovsky, director, "Recessional," by
H. A. Matthews.
National City Christian Choir, Will
liam E. Braithwaite, director. Breast
the Waves, Christian" Shelley; Be
meath the Shadow of the Great Pro-
lection" Dickinson; "Ho, Every One
That Thirsteth," MacFarlane
Mount Vernon Place M. E. South
Choir, r. Deane Shure, director,
Bride of the King Christensen;
"Sunset and Evening Star" Shure.
Grand finale, all six choirs COM
bined, Fierce Was the Wild Billow,"
by Noble, and The Heavens Are
Telling" by Haydn.
This program, for the second eve
ming of the series of three benefit
programs to be given by the choirs
of a dozen leading churches, will be
entirely different from the program of
the choirs singing Monday.
Wednesday night the combined
choirs from all churches participating
Monday and Tuesday nights will give
a program with the National Sym
phony Orchestra at Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
PETWORTH UNION IN
PLAY, WHERE'S PETER?
Young Amateurs Give Credita BILE
Performance Last
Evening.

The Petworth Baptist Young Peoples
Union of the Petworth Baptist
Church, Seventh and Randolph
streets. last night gave a creditable
performance of Emile Loring's play,
Where's Peter?" The performance
was under the direction Of B. A. P.
Doehrer, also known in local amateur
dramatic circles as an actor.
The part of the missing DR.. Peter
Maxwell, child specialist, was por-
trayed by Ray Hart, jr., while Eliza
beth DUNCAN did well with the op-
posite role of Cynthia Brooks, a young
girl who evidently knew where she
was going and ultimately got there
Spinster Martha Maxwell, sister to the
specialist. was played by Bessie E.
Suit, and Ruth Haycraft had the part
of the step-sister, Elaine.
Belle Steele, widow, whose one
ambition was to become Peters wife,
was given over to Louise Pillow. Ter
renee Maxwell, Elaine's twin, was
played by Everett Gianiny. while the
role of Willard Carter, a reporter on
the trail of copy" fell to Ralph Cole.
Others in the cast included Irene
Godsall, who portrayed the Maxwells'
cook; Ted Benz, as Kowa, Peters jap
anese Office boy, and first and second
Orientals, Richard Brown and James
R. KautZ, jr.
The play will be repeated tonight.
Evening star., 1934-04-26


not more opportunity for the effects
that singers rejoice in, was included
in the planning. Variety of range.
climax of phrase and big sustained
moments would have offered occasion
for the vocalist to aid in the effec-
tiveneSS which the rich accompanying
background called for. There is a
certain vocal expansion that a singer
needs, even if sometimes banal in
idea, but which permits of a singer
to use his voice to better advantage
and both Mr.. Malone and Mr.. Spier
could give this side of composition a
little more consideration for the con-
stant search of singers is for songs
that allow them an effective delivery.
The final number on the program
was r. Deane Shure's "Assyrian
Idyll," in which he has employed the
distinctive color Of the English horn
with string quartet for atmospheric
purport. In larger hall, where the
blending of instrument would be still
finer, the realization of the desired
effect would be more easily procured.
Yesterday the horn against the muted
strings was too prominent for one to
get the entire benefit of a lovely work
which pictures the mood and feeling
OF an Oriental environment with de-
cided skill. A large and distinguished
audience had gathered to do honor
to Mrs. Beach and the local artists
who follow in her footsteps.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
PIANO CONTEST.

The Eastern representative for the
National Music Guild, Henrietta
Pyle, has completed the organization
for the national piano playing
tournament, to be held here during
National Music Week, May 10, IL
and IL, in which many of Washing
tons piano teachers are entering
their students for additions and rat
ings. They will compete against a
national rating scale, and not against
another student of probable greater
talent, with each receiving a national
certificate, be he Of medium talent
or of professional material.
The guild is composed of some 400
music educators. There are three
main divisions of entry, collegiate,
high school and grade school, each
one containing four classes.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Canada Exports Increase.

OTTAWA. April 26 @.-An in
crease Of s4s,642, 900, or more than 10
per cent. was shown in exports to
foreign countries in the fiscal year
ending March 81, the Dominion Bu-
reau of Statistics reported Tuesday.
Exports for the year totaled $301. :
$4,000, compared with $25l ,6Sl 900
in the previous fiscal year. Exports to
United States increased from $l43,-
160, 900 to $194, ,45O, 900.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

exploded near Amboy, Calf. x-ray
photographs disclosed one vertebra
was broken. Lyon will be confined in
the hospital for three months in a
plaster cast.
Attending physicians said they be-
lieve he eventually will be able to pilot
a plane again, but it is doubtful
whether he will be in condition to
proceed with his plans for the Lon
don-Australia hop.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

Mr.. Finckel's "Poeme for String
Quartet" in which he played the
cello part, is well constructed work
wherein the imaginative idea is care
fully developed and the harmonic
form achieved individuality of tonal
expressiveness. The group of musi-
clans who form the quartet gave a
clearly defined reading of the "Poeme, "
with appropriately varied tonal
beauty. The three songs by Louis
Malone, cat the Rising of the Moon" I"
"Whirled Stars" and "Evoe," scored
for soprano, flute, two violins, cello
and harp, were unique and atmos-
pheric in character. The last two,
perhaps with a desire to create a
particularly ecstatic color, soar to the
vocal limits and make taxing demands
on the highest register of soprano
voice, thereby automatically limiting
their appeal. Miss Baum, gifted with
a high sweet lyric voice. was not
troubled by the difficult range and
sang with easy assurance.
In the five songs by LaSalle Spier.
'To Helen" "a Dream Within a
Dream ITO One in Paradise" Ell
dorado" and "Annabel Lee" sung by
Harlan Dandall with string quartet
and piano accompaniment, Mr. Spier
has done more with the accompani-
ment than with the melodies them
selves. With the beautiful texts Mr..
Spier has chosen, one regretted that
Evening star., 1934-04-26


a singing stage star, or a singing
I want action along with chance
to sing.
And 7 want action in wardrobe
that doesn't squeak every time I sit
down. 1t was. natural for Paramount
to bring me to the screen as radio
singer-playing the part OF one In my
first feature picture, "The Big Broad
cast"
Action Still Missing.
In the second, college Humor," I
ducked the Grooming" characteriza-
ton by portraying a college professor.
But still was dressed up.
Along came TOO Much Harmony"
a real story and a fine part. Yet,
again, I didn't find the action ]
wanted.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
SOUTHERN CROSS FLYER
HURT IN AUTO UPSET
Capt. Lyon, Who Flew to Aus
tralia, Is in California Hos
pital With Back Injury.

BY the Associated Press
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, April 26.
Capt. Harry Lyon. navigator Of the
airplane Southern Cross on its flight
from San Francisco to Australia, was
in st. Bernardine's Hospital yesterday.
suffering from back injuries received
Monday when his automobile over
turned.
Lyon was en- route from Columbus,
Ohio, to Los Angeles. to purchase an
airplane for the England-to-Australia
competitive fight, October 20. E. C.
Brandt of Columbus, riding with him,
was unhurt.
The automobile overturned as a tire
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Estate to Be Administered.

LOS ANGELES. April 26 P).-Ed-
mund Lowe, motion picture actor,
yesterday was granted letters of ad-
ministration for the $31 900 estate left
by his wife, the late Lilyan Tashman,
screen actress. Miss Tashman died
March 21 in New York
Evening star., 1934-04-26
PRESENT OPERETTA.

"The Saucy Holland Aise," an op-
eretta, will be presented by the Boys
and Girls Glee Club of the John
Quincy Adams School, Nineteenth and
California streets, tomorrow night in
the school auditorium at o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

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