davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

"a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music themes:
Many teachers of music apprecia-
ton advise their pupils to clip the
themes, paste them on 3x5 filing
cards. place the composers name
at the top, and file them in al
phabetical order by composers)
While an intensely religious
work was used to open the con-
cert of the National Symphony
Orchestra under the direction of
DR.. Hans Kinder yesterday after.
noon in Constitution Hall, two Of
the other instrumental numbers
were concerned with the exploits
of philandering males. Margaret
Harshaw, contralto, who made
her Washington debut yesterday,
was received with great enthu-
siasm and was recalled to the
platform time after time.
That Miss HarShaw has the
vocal equipment for truly fine
voice one could readily imagine
when she occasionally relaxed
and allowed the natural tones to
sound. Possibly she was some
what overcome with stage fright;
probably she needs more inten-
sive training; undoubtedly her
voice was drowned by the strings
in the selection from Gluck' S
"Orfeo ed Euridice."
Miss Harshaw was given a fine
accompaniment for the MY
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." from
Samson and Delilah," and she
entered more into the spirit Of
the piece, though one felt she
was not doing at all what she was
capable of. Her voice, in the con-
dition under which she was labor.
ing yesterday, did not carry the
fullnesS exhibited in the lower
range to the upper tones.
New to Stage
Apparently new to the concert
stage, Miss Harshaw will develop
with the passing Of time if she
has the capacity for much work
and the ability to take infinite
pains in her tone production and
breath control.
The tonal quality Of the upper
string section was especially no.
ticeable yesterday in the opening
work, "Christus lag in Todesban.
den" (Bach). DR.. Kinder gave
a spirited reading of the sym.
phonic poe m, Don Juan
(StrausS), which was replete with
dramatic action and climactic in
cidents.
For abstract delightful music
that leaves lasting impression OF
something one cannot quite place,
the two nocturnes, Clouds" and
Festivals" Debussy), were highly
appreciated. These pieces are not
designated "nocturnes" in the
usual sense that they deal with
the night time, but the name i'm.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

by Cldude DeDuSSY.
plies more decorative meaning.
They are more in the nature of
dream music, moving smoothly
along without attempting to paint
a definite picture, but rather to
allow the listener to vision his own
picture. The clouds do not move
with any perceptible action, but
slowly blend in rich tonal color
into different fantastic shapes.
The theme shown above gives in
duet form the main theme, intro.
duced by the violins, of Clouds. ."
The Festivals" does not assume
any we'll outlined picture of a car.
nival or bacchanale, but is rather
the dreamy essence of all the most
pleaSurable activities one has ex.
perienced, staged in fabulous
scenes. For the most part, the
music moves swiftly, almost too
swiftly at times to follow with ac.
curacy.
The Introduction and Waltz
from "Eugen Oniegin" (Tschai.
kowsky), is not the melancholy
music of this composers great
symphonies and other lesser
works. but rather the more happy
feeling expressed in the Nut
cracker Suite"
The waltz portion moves along
in a mellifluous manner with a
rhythm that is distinctly a dance
movement. This music has moth.
ing to do with the delineation of
the philandering Oniegin as does
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

the music Of the symphonic poem,
Don Juan"
The Washington Chamber Music
Society will give the first Of a
series of five Candlelight concerts
at the Phillips Memorial Gallery,
1900 Twenty-first st. N. W., this
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The string quartet, composed of
Bernard Robbins and Jeno Sevely,
violins; Hendrix Essers, viola, and
Sidney Hamer, violoncello, will
play Quartet in D" (Bethoven)
and I'll Tramonto" (ResphigD Z.
Helen Stover, soprano, will be the
assisting artist in the latter work,
Marine Band
The United States Marine Band
under the direction Of Capt. Tay
lor Branson will give the follow.
ing program for their famous PA
triotic Shut ms Dream Hour" to-
morrow morning at II o'clock:
March, Hands Across the Sea"
(Sousa); overture, Rule Britain
MIA" Wagner; Flight of the
Bundle Bee" (Rimsky-Korsakow) /;
Mosquito Dance" from Five
Miniatures" (White); nocturne,
"Liebestraume" Oiszt); Buff and
Blue Forever" &c. w. U. song by
Crimes; saxophone solo, "Sere-
made" (TossellD, played by Ken
meth Douse; "Salut D'Amour"
(Elgar); xylophone solo, Dance
of the TumblerS" (Rimsky-Korsa-
kow) played by Charles Owen;
Moonlight Sonata" first move
ment (Beethoven) hymn, abide
With Me-"
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
.U.D.C. TO STAGE
CARD PARTY
NOV. II
BY MARY PADGETT


Stonewall Jackson Chapter
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy, will hold its annual caro-
party Friday night, November IL
at 8 o'clock in the Confederate
Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont Ave
N. w.
Proceeds of the card party this
year will be devoted to the edu.
cation Of an orphan child, a girl
of 13. This child, of Confederate
ancestry, is a protege of the chap
ter, which has undertaken to sup,
ply her needs and provide her edu-
cation. She is being sent to a fine
mountain school in Guerrant, KY.
Prizes at the card party will be
interesting and useful articles
made in the woodworking shop Of
the institution by the students
and fashioned from native woods.
The president of the chapter,
Mrs. r. Stevens Pendexter. with
her staff Of officers, will be hos
teSSes at the card party.
Mrs. Henry Gordon Clay is
chairman of arrangements, as.
sisted by Mrs. C. D. Holland, Mrs.
Helen Pearson, Miss Estelle Nor.
rison, Mrs. Clement L. Garner,
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Fred, and Miss
Frances Shirley.
A. A. U. Women Meet
Arthur S. Fleming, director OF
the School of Foreign Affairs at
American University, will speak
before a group of members of the
District of Columbia Branch OF
the American Association of Uni,
versity Women studying interna
tional affairs, tonight at 7:30
O'Clock in the club house, 1884
I st. N. w.
Miss Grace Russell Johnson
teacher Of history in Central High
School, is in charge Of this group
The drama study group of the
association will meet Wednesday
morning at II o'clock, with Mrs
Horace Trobert as leader. The
Russian drama of the nineteenth
and twentieth centuries will be
studied by the women this season
The Poetry Group will meet
Thursday morning at II o'clock
with Mrs. Richard Hogue presid.
ing. Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell will
read and discuss the poetry of
Horace Gregory. Mrs. Isabella
Else Conant, poet, will speak be-
fore the group and read some Of
her poems.
Miss Marjorie Gullan, director
Of speech training. London Day
Training College, will speak be,
fore a luncheon meeting of the
Education Committee Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. Miss
Gullan is a pioneer in the art
Of directing verse choirs. On
Sunday, Miss Gullan speaks at
Pierce Hall.
A dinner and bridge party will
be held by the Junior Group
Saturday at $50 o'clock. Miss
Mary Louise Chace will be hostess
Hostesses at the club table this
week are Miss Anne Banbery
Mrs. Thomas G. Shearman, Miss
Mary Agnes Brown, Mrs. ROLAND
Whitehurst, Miss Louise L. Newell
and Mrs. Selden Ely.
Spanish Fiesta
A Spanish fiesta will b
conducted for the third time
under the auspices of the Rec
tory Guild of St. Paul's Roc
Greek Church, tonight at 81
o'clock in the parish house
There will be dancing durin
intermission and at the close Q
the program. Mrs. Ira B. Pridd
is chairman of arrangements.
The Petworth Woman's Clu
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock il
the Petworth School, with Wi
liam A. Roberts. Peoples Coul
sci, as the guest speaker. MI
Roberts will talk on "Pendin
- and Needed Legislation in tn
District of Columbia" Member
of the civics section will act a
hostesses.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

Theme From Clouds" by Claude DebussY.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

The very important swagger styles-at a price
we believe to be exceptionally low for coats of
this quality. All, of course, meet our high
standards of fit, fashion, fur and workmanship
and all were made to be sold at higher price
In brown or black. Sizes IA to 20,
FuRs THIRD FLOOR
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28

CALIFORNIA,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28

McColum, Gertrude L., Tract 9613-1614 DAT. All
that ptn lying of S Ii of Main st. Prolongated
Ely thru sd tract to E Ii thereof Exc. parcels
totaling 1405 including streets sold to City
for Park 81 School purposes E15. AZ .......,
McCoum, Morris H., Tract 96l2 lola, DAT all that
pin lying S of S Ii of Main st. prolongated Ely
thru sd tract to Ii thereof. Exc w parcels
totaling 1405 acres including SITS. sold to City
for Park & School purpoSeS VIZ. 81 acres ......
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28

Continued on Page d
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28

Mcconnell Carolyn H, First Add. L
Mccoy Chas. N, Fairfield Add
Mccoy, H C.. Townsite
Mccoy, H. c.. Townsite
McCustion, Mary t. First Add Und. y Int.
McCustion, Tower First Add Und. y Int. ..........
McCurdy, James Villa Farms Sub. ..~.-...........
McCudy, James, Villa Farms Sub. .~......-...-....
Mcdonald, c. A. 65 Minnie W., First Add.
MCGEE, Essie M, Townsite
MCGEE Essie NJ Townsite
MCGEE, James P 6J Esse M, Second Add .-.......-.2
MCGEE, James p IL Esse M, Second Add .-.......~2
McGirk, j. P, First Add
McGrew, Erwin W. 6S Lula H., Third Add .........-~.
McCrew, Erwin w. & Lula H, Third Add. .-..-.....-.
McInneS William, Third Add. Fols La Porte Sub, II
McIver Bessie B.. First ADD.
McKusick Herb Park Add. Del Norte Sub ..........1
McKusisk, Huntington, Park Add. Del Norte Sub "a
McKusisk, Huntington, Park Add. Del Norte Sub. . O.
Mcleod Elizabeth, Third Add.
McNIanus, Anna, Stones Pacific Add.
McManus, Louis B. & Dorothy E.. Park Add. ..~..~2
Mcnamara, Robert j. g. Jessie A., First Add ..-..1
Mcneil, Francis M, Third Add. Follis La Porte Sub.
Mcneil, Francis NJ, Third Add. Follis La Porte Sub
Mcneil Francis M, Third Add. Fos La Porte Sub L
Macauey H r. (Estate) Park Add. .................
Mackie James Francis, Third Add. W.T. .............
Mackie James Francis, Third Add E-40 ..~...-.....
Magruder Wiley A.. Park Add,
Maitland Gertrude L. First Add.
Majors Bert l.. e. Elizabeth, Stones Pacific Add .
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28

Imperial Rock Corporation, Tract 49-l5-l4 pun Oh
! >Itiaf. portion OF SEA of NEA of SIS; ly E OF
SIP RR RW 81 E of 4th st. & N of Blk 27 Park
Add. Exc. 2.5 to Inland Empire Gas Co.
4 acres
Park Add. Por of Blk. 81, Triangular strip in
NV Cor dat beg at a pit on NEly Ii of lC RR
RW where sd Ii intersectS the My Ii of 30 RW
for road ly OF q contiguous to Blk 27 Park
| Add; tn 80; tn SLY 200 to pit in IC RR RW
Ii; then NWly alg sd RW 206.74 to po.b. con-
tanning about Pt
, 1935-03-31
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, March 30.

NEW ORLEANS. March 80. Up
Saturdays two hours trading period
on the cotton market failed to re-
suit In any Importance price move
ment and futures ended a Gull ses-
session from / point higher to 5 low
er.
Old crop contracts we're relative
ly steady and May was up ! point
at 1893 and July showed a similar
advance closing at ll.07. New crop
positions were easier. October clos
ing at 1857 and December at 1858.
Spots followed the trend in current
crop positions and were 5 points
higher, with middling quoted at ll.35.
Liverpool Is due TO open Monday
on New Orleans from 2 4 penny
points higher.
Port receipts Saturday totaled TO-
012: season 4.083. 124: last season
6.864.89l. Exports 1899: season g.
SCI .296: last season COOL ,57S. Stocks
2-3l6,S03; last year 3.145.609. Spot
sales at southern markets 3.450:
last year $500. Stocks on shipboard
at New Orleans, Galveston and
Houston were 1866; last year ILL.,
o0Eh- + -s 1858
, 1935-03-31
MONKS, nuns
ARE ARRESTED

BERLIN, March 80. tPp-A pro-
minent Catholic attorney said Sat-
urday that II the Catholic nuns
and monks arrested In Germany
Friday have violated any currency
laws II was because they regarded
money collected for missionary
purposes as belonging directly tc
God and hence beyond human
jurisdiction.
The number OF Catholics who
have exchanged cells IN their con-
vents for cells In nan prisons was
stiIl undetermined. The Catholic
attorney. who frequently acts for
the Holy See. said:
IF these supplemented. devout
nuns and monks have committed
any technical violation Of the ex-
change laws In Germany-which
must yet be proved-it was because
they considered moneys collected
for foreign missions so sacred and
so directly belonging to God that
any human law which prevents
this money from reaching its des-
tined goal is immoral and in con-
travention Of Gods orders and
hence need not be obeyed."
German authorities claimed that
laws making mandatory a report
to the reichs bank Of any foreign
exchange held by German citizens
had been violated by those arrest
ed. and that laws prohibiting the
expectation Of foreign exchange
had been overstepped.
, 1935-03-31
Fl. WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH. March 29.-tRN
CU. s. Dept. Agr0-Hogs: $50; truck
hogs steady; top $50: better grades
l75-275 Id truck hogs $3.50: good
un6erweights averaging i45-l70 los
7O0-8.lo; common light lights down
to 500: packing sows steady. 7.50-
rs
Cattle: $50; calves: 100; nominal:
for week: fat calves $3.50 higher;
az classes OF cattle fully steady:
weeks tops: 2-year-old fed steers
100; best heavy steers e.l0; grass
slaughter steers 750: few choice
yearlings 1880: best CARROTS OF year
lings $50; few heavy fat COWS up
to $50; heavy calves 500; bulk
prices: fed steers 8.O0-9.O0: grass
FAT steers mostly 6.O0-7.25; better
grades OF fed yearlings 8.50-9.50;
lew good COWS 5O0-625; butcher
COWS 3.75-4.50: bulls 3~.5O-4-25; heavy
Slaughter calves 5.25-1O0.
sheep: 100; nominal; for week:
shorn fat lambs and wetherS 25-5O
lover: other killing classes scarce
feeder lambs weak; few milk-fed
lambs $50; medium to good shorn
fat lambs 5.50-6.B5: closing weeks
tops on shorn lambs $50; medium
to choise shorn aged wetherS 400
SIS; most good aged shorn weth-
ers closing at ATS down; wooded
feeder limbs 5.00-6-25.
, 1935-03-31
Police Car Is
Shot Full OF
Holes In Race

DALLAS. March 30. R,-A Dali
las policeman was wounded and a
police a was shot full OF holes
early Saturday In a running gun
fight with four fleeing despera-
does on the northwest highway.
The gunner, driving a late-model
maroon sedan, escaped with load OF
cigarettes taken In q Cooper, Texas.
burglary during the night.
Three Dallas policemen-Lieut
j. B. Wicker. b. c. Brown and q.
l.. Dorff. were advised of the bur-
glary and went to the edge of the
city TO watch for the thieves a
II passed the police patrol car al
a high rate Of speed. going toward
Fort Worth. The police gave chase.
The f~ugitives opened fire on the
pursuing officers. and a bullet
grazed Policeman Dorff'S right
forearm.
Lieut.. Wicker and Dorff return
ed the fire with their pistols but
II was doubtful whether they hit
the speeding ar.
, 1935-03-31
Culbertsons Take Lead
= y y
OF $3.50 Points With
Grand Slam on Last Bid

NEW YORK. March 30. P1-A
Culbertson lead OF $3.50 points
was chaIked I'D on the blackboard
OF Crockford's club Saturday as
both sides I'm the Sims ulbertson
bridge controversy enjoyed a week
end respite.
That total represented the ad-
vantage Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Culbert-
son had gained over MI. and Mrs.
p. Hal Sims at the end OF 80 rub
bers In their I~50-rubber match. The
CulbertSons won "a Of the rubbers
to Is for the Simses, with a total
point cor OF $3.50 to 26.600.
The fir-t week OF play was climax
ed Friday night with a dramatic
grand slam by the Culbertsons on
the final hand OF the evening and
the last to be played under the old
bridge rules. The Culbertsons we're
vulnerable and they collected the
grand sam bonus Of ALSO points,
winning the seth rubber BY $3.50
points.
When the match is resumed Mon
day afternoon. the new rules will
be In effect. providing. among
other things. for reduced grand
slam bonuses.
Up until the last rubber Friday
night. Sims waged a gallant battle,
but was unable to prevent the Gull
, 1935-03-31
Fl. WORTH GRAIN

FORT WORTH. March 29.-iP-
Fair demand Tor wheat and mod
crate demand for other light offer
ings was reported On the grain
market here as the weekend closed.
Estimated receipts: 4 cars wheat, Is
corn, 2 oats and 4 sorghumS
Delivered Texas Gulf ports. ex-
port rate, or Texas common points:
wheat No. | hard l.l1%-l2A. Bar
lev No. 2 Nom. 1916; No. 3 Nom.
74-75. Sorghums No. ? milo per 100
lbs Nom. 2.l5-21: No. 3 milo Nom.
2.13-l8: No. 2 kafir Nom. 2.00-05;
No. 3 kafir Nom. l.98-2.03.
Delivered Texas common points
or group three: corn (shelled) No.
2 white Mexican 1904 -04A: No. 2
white northern l.ll&-i2A: No. 2
yellow 1868 -06a. Oats No. 2 red
62-62h: No. 3 red 6l-6lh.
, 1935-03-31
MURDER COUNT
FACES TEXAN

CORSICANA, March 80 =PE
George Ketchey OF Leon county was
indicted for murder by the Navarro
county grand jury late Friday In
connection with the death OF VIM.
J Towns. 36. OF Corsicana, March
"a.
He was remanded to Jail without
bail earlier IN the week by Judge
w. L. McFadden NO the conclusion
or an examining trial.
Towns died IN a local hospital
from knife wounds allegedly re-
celved In Leon county March al.
Twelve indictments were return
cd for furnishing. equipping and
permitting on premises under his
control, N gaming device and estab-
fishing a lottery" aa a result OK
recent slot machine raids conduct
&c BY the sheriff's department. The
indictments were misdemeanors ana
were ordered transferred TO the
county court by District Judge j. ~
Callicutt. .
, 1935-03-31
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 80. Rl-The
stock market ended the week and
month with a quiet display OF con-
fidence Saturday. Encouraged BY
such key groups as rails and metals,
other divisions had no difficulty IN
keeping In step and closing prices
for active leaders were minor frac-
tions to a point or so higher. Trans
fers aggregated 100000 shares.
The backwardness OF cotton
caused some concern to commodity
markets. but grains pushed higher
when more dust storms were re-
ported In the midwest and sug1
futures reflected a further strength
ening Of the spot market. Bar sill
YER was in the vanguard OF other
commodities. advancing u cent TO
6lk cents an ounce. or within
striking distance of the recently es-
tablished peak. Bonds were enliv-
ened by a substantial upturn in
recently depressed foreign issues.
A sharp slump in the British pound
sterling featured foreign exchange
trading.
Among the most active stocks
ending minor fractions to a point
OF so higher were Santa Re. u. S.
Smelling, Coca Cola. SloSs-Sheffield
common and preferred. u. S. 9eel,
General Motors, Du Pont, Ma
tional Distillers, United Fruit.
Chrysler. Liggett a. Myers. Motor
Products. Howe Sound. and Bohn
Aluminium. Utilities were inclined
to be backward again and with the
exception OF Consolidated Gas most
leaders ended unchanged 10 a trifle
r. II. Macy was conspicuous
on the offside with a drop OF
around IL points.
While week end business news
was tinged with some uncertainty.
the majority Of 1t was OF a con-
structive character.
The long awaited report Of the
Interstate Commerce commission.
which authorized railroads to add
emergency charges TO freight rates
which w--e estimated to increase
was made public after the
market closed.
, 1935-03-31
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK. Mach 10. Up
Utilities and oils were the most ae-
tive groups on the curb exchange
Saturday and leaders made modes,
improvement. along With isolated
specialties and pivotal induHries,
Trading was indifferent
Fractional advances we're shown
by American Gas. Cites Sernce
Electric Bond & Share. International
Petroleum. Pan America Airways
and Sherwin Williams. Swift 10
ternacionale gained moe than a
point. Lower prices were iaken fa
shares OF Bunker Hill & Sullivan.
Standard Cap az Seal and Penn
Road.
, 1935-03-31
MARKETS
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, March 30. RD-Cot-
ton vas irregular in a moderately
active market Saturday. The close
was barely steady at q net advance
OF 2 points on old crop positions,
while later deliveries were Q TO .
points net lower.
Some early selling IN response to
relatively easy Liverpool cables was
absorbed by trade buying. Near
months held steady. while October
and later positions eased under
liquidation, closing at the lowest OF
the day.
Foreign buying va q prominent
feature at the opening. The amount
Of cotton on shipboard awaiting
clearance at the end Of the week
was estimated at $4,000 bales against
$4,000 last year.
, 1935-03-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. March %. Pl-Dom-
mated by dust storm reports the
wheat market Saturday developed
fresh strength.
There was no material pressure to
sell. and wheat values readily res-
pended TO fears OF possible extern
sive crop damage. Some a%pprehen-
sion also was expressed that freez-
ing temperatures forecast for Kan
sas and Nebraska might have Ill
effects on wheat prospects.
Wheat closed firm, ~ above
Fridays finish. MAY 95i4-%. corn
is-2 cents I'D. May S0h-%. oats A.
= advanced. and provisions vary
ing from 5 cents to an equal gain.
, 1935-03-31
Mine Strike Averted

WASHINGTON, March 30-P-
The soft coal industry and the
United Mine Workers OF America
agreed Saturday to accept NRAs
proposal TO continue present wage
and hour contracts after April 1,
thus averting a threatened walk
out OF nearly half a million miners
The present wages and hours are
70 be continued until June is unless
a new agreement Is reached before
that time.
, 1935-03-31

bertsons from slowly increasing
their score. Culbertson and his
wife started the days play with q
lead OF 1850 points. They won three
Of the four afternoon rubbers to
bring their lead to $3.50 at the
dinner recess.
Then the SimSes rallied. took the
first three evening rubbers and re-
duced the Culbertson lead to 2.6e0
at the end OF the 36th rubber.
The Sims fortunes started down.
ward on the 9th rubber. On the
first hari Sims went down one on
q three no-trump bid. He made
four hearts ON the next hand, but
had bid only two. and on the fol-
lowing hand Mrs. Culbertson was
doubled into game OF q three-heart
bid. The CulbertSons finally took
the rubber by i.740 points. carried
the next by i.l20, and then swept
on for their big cleanup In the
seth rubber.
The CulbertSon grand slam was
a laydown, but there we're a few
tense rc~~cnts among the kibitzers
while Mrs. Culbertson pondered
long moments before making the
final bid.
II requires S4O0 years for light from
the Milky Way" TO reach the earth