davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-28

bers Of the cast with a background
of music also played by Miss Hobley.
In this piece will be Adele Whiteside,
Edythe Lazaroff Goldman, Yerby Pan
mill, Richard Midgley, George Far
rington, James M. Rawls and Ted
Freter, in the leads, and Evelyn
Schweizer, Carolyn Kilgore, Vivian
Rubenack, Shirley Rowe and Alice
Louise Hunter, also Henry ]. Brad
ford, Richard Hiner, Robert Morey
and Terry McPhearson.
Arthur Rhodes, stage director. is re-
hearsing the cast and the plays are
being produced by Bess Davis
Schreiner.
Tickets for reserved section chairs
and for chair privilege" seats are
available at the A. A. A. ticket bureau,
the Hotel Washington and the Willard
newsstands and the Community Cen
ter office in Franklin Administration
Building. Seats on the grass are open
to the public.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
To PLAY In Pitts6eld.

EDWIN HUGHES, New York pianist,
- who has conducted repertoire
classes at the Washington College OF
Music for the past five seasons, has
been engaged to play the Brahms IF
Minor Quintet with the South Noun
tain String Quartet in PittSheld
Mass, on August T. He is at present
conducting his nineteenth annual
Summer master class in New York
City, and will hold a series of master
classes in Detroit, Mich, during tb-
coming season. His first class for TIN
coming season at the washington
College of Music will take place or
September %.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
War Radio Established.

The war clouds now overhanglng
Ethiopia have been pierced by two
direct radiotelegraph circuits between
Adds Ababa, its capital, and London
and much of the news about the i'm
pending military struggle between
Ethiopia and Italy is expected to
reach American Newspapers via the
new ether waves channel Of communi-
cation. One radio channel, that OF
Press Wireless, Inc, will be used to
carry the war news direct to Ameri-
can newspapers.
The other circuit was established by
Gable aud Wireless, Ltd. Any mes
sages destined for the United States
from Ethiopia will be flashed to this
country by r. c. A. Communications,
Inc, from London. Previously the
only radiotelegraphic communication
from Ethiopia had come through q
relay radio station at Cairo and the
new circuit is expected to mean an
enormous saving of time.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

accepted as one of the outStanding
features of his musical ability.
Prof. Jaeger was one of a family
of seven brothers. all musicians, one
of whom, William Jaeger, of Potts
town, Pa, survives. William Jaeger Is
the organizer of the Marine Band,
at Pottstown, and it was in memory
of the two brothers that the United
States Marine Band included in its
program of selections during the
dream hour last week selection,
written by William Jaeger and dedi-
Gated to Prof Jaeger.
During the funeral services Wednes
day morning the entire Marine Band,
under the direction Of Capt. Taylor
Branson, stood at attention, and play
ed as the funeral cortege moved from
the residence.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

tons by Karg Ebert before the evening
service at the Church of the Pilgrims
today: "Awakel the Watchman Is
Calling" and "Oh, Break All Bonds"
Benedicte Genua, baritone, will be
the soloist this morning at St. Georges
Episcopal Church, Clarendon, Va.
Mary Hope Mccarthy will be the Or
ganist.
Louise Reed, soprano, will be soloist
at the II o'clock service this morning
at the Waugh NJ. E. Church, Third
and A streets northeast. Gene Stew
art, director of music, will be at the
organ.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

"HIS evenings entertainment at
the Arts Club will feature a
reading by Maurice Jarvis Of
Il John McCalls The Figure
head" with music composed and
played by La Sale Spier and Robert
Frost's THE Last Word of the Blue
Bird" Marguerite Moncure, accom-
panied by Beth King, will sing two
groups of songs and an aria from
La Boheme."
Mary Apple. contralto soloist Of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, is in New York City for sew
eral weeks intensive study with the
noted vocal coach, Nine. Florence
VESSEL.
Washington Memorial Park has Sc
cured the services of Ethel D. Stickles,
soprano, for the regular concert today.
Edith B. Athey, organist, will accom-
pany Miss Stickles and also take part
in the program by contributing several
organ solos. The concert begins at
$3.50. These programs are given at
the park every Sunday. The public is
invited to attend and to visit the
organ studio.
Rachel Mae Storer, accordion SOLO
ist. was heard in several selections at
the Arts Club garden party Tuesday,
given under the direction of Flora Nc
Gill Keefer. She opened the pro-
Evening star., 1935-07-28
In Local Music Circles

gram with THE Two Guitars" and
during intermissions played numbers
requested by the audience. She also
accompanied Frederick Denniston,
tenor. Miss Storer, who plays a Spe-
cial de luxe model accordion, is a
pupil of Paul L. Donath Of Philadel-
phia.
Nancy Williamson, contralto, and
Marie Powell, soprano, will be guest
soloists at the Church of st. Stephen
and the Incarnation, Newton and
Center streets, this morning at the
II o'clock service. Other soloists for
the Summer have been Gladys Rob-
erts. contralto: Stephen Grey. tenor;
Ruth Kaye, soprano, and David Man
ley, tenor. Claudine Ferguson is or
ganist and director for the Summer
months.
The last Evening Bells service Of the
season at the National City Christian
Church this evening will present Ralph
Rexroth, Baltimore organist. Cath
reen Carrico, pupil Of Nine. Frances
Aida, Metropolitan Opera star: How
ard Samsel. bass soloist at Concordia
Lutheran Church. and Grace Powell,
violinist, will be the assisting artists.
Lyman McGrary will be the accom-
paniSt.
Warren F. johnson, organist. will
play the following choral-improViSa-
Evening star., 1935-07-28
To Study Dance in Europe
I OIS EILFELDT has close

7 OIS EILFELDT has closed her
- studio of the modern dance for
the season and will sail for Europe
on Thursday. where she will attend
the various dance conferences held.
She will continue her study Of the
modern dance with reference to phys
ical education, including the Wigman
movement in Germany. Miss ELL
feldt is a graduate of George Wash
ington University. was member of
the first school Of the dance held at
Bennington College. In June she
received her M. S. from Wellesley
College.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

SandOr Harmati to Lead
Orchestra During Week
Master Violinist to Direct Handles Famous
"Water Music" as Opening Feature Tonight.
Winifred Cecil to Sing Wednesday.

For 10 years Harmati's talents were
directed to the string quartet. He
played first in the LetZ Quartet and
then in the Lenox Quartet. Not
until he was invited to lead the Omaha
Symphony Orchestra in 1925 did he
substitute conducting for chamber
music playing as major activity.
Following his success with the
Omaha Orchestra, he has occupied
the conductors stands Of the st.
Louis Symphony, of the Berlin Sym
phony and other large symphonic
ensembles. He has arranged and
conducted numerous symphonic radio
broadcasts and since 1880 has had
charge of the Westchester Festivals.
Throughout his career as instru-
mentaliSt and conductor Sander Har-
matt has composed necessarily. In
1928 he won a Pulitzer prize with his
Symphonic Poem" He won the
Philadelphia Chamber Music Asso-
citation Prize for a string quartet in
1925. His prelude to Melodrama"
reused music critics over the country
when it was played by Leopold Sto-
kowsn and the Philadelphia Orches-
ira in 1928.
Besides q one-act Chinese opera,
| composed without recourse to the
! Western notion of Chinese intervals,
he has written innumerable pieces,
including the songs and the Little
Caprice" to be presented to the Water
Gate listeners Wednesday evening.
Winifred Cecil is one of the few
| artists who, Amerlcan-born and
American-trained, mas won success
with European audiences as well as
| in this country. She made her debut
in March. 1888. in Town Hall, New
York, before a distinguished audience
and the critical acclaim credits her
with a voice of flexible and lmpid
quality, glamorous personality and
( commanding stage presence.
AS the Sunset Symphony" season
/ enters its third week, attendance con-
tinues to fill the seating capacity OF
| the Watergats, c. c. Cappel, manager
| of the orchestra, announced yester-
day. Between 10000 and 10000 mu-
sic lovers have been present for each
/ of the performances, setting record
I for concert attendance, not only in
! the Capital, but throughout the coun-
I try. Only on rare occasions have
larger music centers tnan Washington
witnessed assemblies as tremendous as
/ those at the Water Gate. After meet
ing a series of accoustical problems,
sound engineers have declared tn
amplifcation system On the orcheStr1
barge an outstanding achievement.
! AS usual, the Water Gate box office
will be open all afternoon today. II
will also be open after pm. on Wed
nesday. In order to be sure OF tickets
| increasing numbers Of patrons have
been making advance reservations at
the box Office in GarfnckelS store
and on Saturdays at the ticket booth
in the American Automobile Asso-
citation headquarters III the Mill
Building.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Nations Psychologists
Are Foremost Reason
Strains Depend Upon Language, He Holds,
and What in One Tongue Is Logical,
Provokes Laughter in Another.
By Alice EDerSman.

desaby OF opera sung IN English translation has long been
subject of discussion enthusiasts The
columns several times
aroung strong enough reaction to bring about
operas English tranons tried his hand at getting
his knowledge languages and
musnshp knows convey the story correctly The
little general
possible for the listener under
trained careful enunciaton and if
found who poets and musicians at the
Evening star., 1935-07-28

Barrie and Tracy In
TITS q Small World" !"
Miracle Rider No. b.
Comedy.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

Warren F. johnson, organist. will
play the following choral-improviSa-
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
Saturday

Cary Grant. Myrna
Low in wings IN
the Dark" also
The Rawhide Mail. "
Edward Arnold and
George Raft in
The Glass Key"
Comedies.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Friday

Eilers and Milland in
Alias Mary Dow"
MCCOY in The Law
Beyond the Range"
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ks P. M. PRICES
Volume Yesterday
1880, 900 Shares

I'LL Name and Net
High Low Dividend
The Washington times., 1935-08-02

holding company bill.
Gains ran to point, with Con-
solidated. Gas prominent, but a
wave Of profit-taking checked the
upturn and whitfield the advance
down.
InduStrials displayed heaviness,
with losses Of a point and more
sustained by such issues as U. S.
Steel, Bethlehem. Westinghouse.
American, Chrysler, and Case
ThreShing.
Volume DwindIes
Volume of trading. which was
heavy at the start, dwindled
noticeably on the reaction and a
firmer tone developed toward
noon.
Rails received only a temporary
fillip from the House passage OF
the bus and truck bill and quickly
lost their early gains. Atchison
sold down a point.
fractions were in demand, re-
newed on rumorS of early unifica-
ton developments.
Motor shares were in supply
with low-priced shares. Reaction
airy after their recent squirt, Gen.
eral Motors was supported in ad-
vance of next weeks dividend
meeting.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
WHEAT PARES
EARLY LOSS

CHICAGO, Aug. 2 0N.SO.
Wheat was under pressure in early
dealings today, the market yield
ing nearly 2 cents a bushel before
recovering partially in an active
turnover.
Heavy profit taking sales de-
veloped simultaneously with the is
Suance of the private crop esti-
mates which were about in line
with expectations, and prices gave
ground swiftly only to firm later.
September fell 15sc to 9112c be-
fore recovering to 90. At the lat
ter level the price was 1Ksc lower
than yesterdays close.
September corn yielded about a
cent to TIC before recovering with
wheat.
Near mid-session wheat was 70
to lac off: corn, "a to 5sc off;
oats, % to Zee off, and rye, u to
1c off.
Private crop forecasts showed
the average wheat crop to be
about 1928, 00O, 900 bushels below the
Government estimate Of a month
ago.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
COTTON LOWER
AFTER RALLY

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 G.N.SO.
After running up several points on
reports of heavy insect damage to
the crop during the week, cotton
futures turned down to show net
loses. Liquidation increased on
sharply lower cable prices and on
the failure of the share market to
continue it's strong opening trend.
Selling was fairly general with
the South, the ring and wire
houses among the principal con-
tributors. Demand was poor. The
trade was buying and purchasing
was coming to an extent from the
Far East and mills.
The possibility of an export sub
sidy is being looked upon with dis
favor by almost everyone con-
nected with the cotton market and
is at present an unsettling influ'
ence.
Toward noon the market held
slightly above low Levels for the
day in inactive trading. Decem-
Der was quoted at 11.33, off /;
March 11.21, off 4, and May 11.2O,
off 3 points,
The Washington times., 1935-08-02

dictionary ten
denotes in in
dustrialS offset
fresh strength
in utilities.
TIL e po W e r
shares rushed
up to new highs
at the opening
under h e a v y
buying in re-
Spouse to the
House defeat Of
the newest Ad-
m mi S t r alton
drive to restore
the death SEN
tence" in the
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
United States Bonds
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. Aug. . GN.s)-Gndi-
cations that buyers stocks are in ex-
tremely bad shape and that they are
unable tn provide for fall needs without
coming into the market. were evidenced
in a slight improvement in sales today
to make any collective agreement as to
tax policy. Most of the sales were ar
ranged with private agreements, the
method which some quarters hold. will
have to be used individually. The i'm
ability of mills and buyers to get to-
gether as groups indicates that this will
probably be the case. In any event the
deadlock will have to be broken soon
due to the necessity Of buyers covering
their fall needs.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02

Montreal funds in New York 'S|: ais
count
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
Naval Stores

. NEW YORK. Aug. , GNsD.-Pe-
troIeum firm. Crude Pennsylvania, ts7
lots; turpentins easy, Il; rosin, easy.
common, .475.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
MARKET MIXED
AFTER Squirt
IN UTILITIES
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 Q.N.SJ.
The stock market presented an IT.
regular appearance today as re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
Toys, esames, Dolls, Etc. .s Christmas Cards. Seals,
 Tags, Wrappings
B. "A. BEHRENDS CO, Inc. Department

Of that day near the A. J. mine Of flee Dr Blanton said Elstad sui lered from eoncussion and had a bump and one wound on his head
 Victor Cuff, who was testifying as a part of the ease-in-chief as re- sllt of special permission between attorneys and the court. said he saw Al Nygren step out of the line of niarchers near the Nugget Shop, run cn ahead and shout, Come on, fel- lows, let's get ahead" A group of men went on ahead, he said. Later he saw group blocking the street near the union hall In this line, ne said. were N R, Correll, Warren BeaVert and George Kodzoff, three of the defendants.
 The other witnesses were called to e,arify points which have been brought out previously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10

put by Fclta, said there were only a lew union men ahead of shim after he passed the union hall on his way to the mine. A long argument fol- lowed Goodman's objection to a ques- tion put to them concerning War ren Beavert's whereabouts. The ob- jeetion was overruled, and the wit ness described the scene and added that he saw no attack on Beavert by sclubmen."
 Sold Union Mimeograph
 Jack Burforo, office supplies deal CT, took the chair to testify that. he sold mimeograph to the Alaska Mine Workers Union. The machine was ordered by Neil Heard, he said.
 Al Lundstrom, Jr., told briefly of eeing the men come down to regis ter, saying he was among the first to reach the mine office.
 District Attorney William A. Holz- helmer then was called and related a conversation which he and Folta are said to have had with Sam FL stad, who was injured in the dis turbance of last June 24 Judge Holzheimer said that Elstad told him he realized he had made mis- take. @
 Goodman sharply cross examined the District Attorney, and the latter narrated how Mel Heard, he said wired the Department of Justice 1T Washington that he (Holzheimer) was lax in his duties in failing tt prosecute those who were alleged tC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
NEW FLOATING
 CANNERY IS TO
 BE SENT NORTH
H.K. Emard, of Anchorage. Is Buyer of Motor
 ship R-3

SEATTLE, Dec. l0.-The purchase of the former herring saltery motor ship zR-3 by H. K. Emard, of An chorage, Alaska, has been announced by the spokesman for the seller of the craft.
 The vessel was owned by the Capt. J. c. Brownfield Estate and will be used as a floating cannery in Alas kan waters.
 The ship is now being recondition- ed for the new service.
 The ZR-3 is of wooden construc- ton, 245.8 feet long, 46.7 feet wide and 32.9 feet depth of hold. The craft has net tonnage of 1896.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10

have beaten Elstad Asked by Good man if he knew Elstad had frac- tured skull. the District Attorney replied with an emphatic mo" ana said he still did not believe so.
 Norman Banfield testified that he never "whooped it up" with gang of clubmen," and described how Sam E'stad allegedly sat on him during an asserted tussle near the mine office.
 Elstad Incident
 Judge A. W. Fox then related that Elstad was wrestling with him when some one struck the latter on the head and ile collapsed in Fox's arms Fox said he did not see who clubbed EIstad
 Percy Reynolds then took the stand testifying to being special officer that day and his reluctance to use the sap given him by authorities The witness said he had gone to the assistance of MT. Fox near the A. J office and had been jumped on by several men. In defending himself he said, he drew his sap and hit Elstad. He said he was assaulted himself and was pretty groggy after the encounter. l
 Others testifying late yesterday were w. B. Converse, Jack Klinkbell Albert Norman, w. w Beamer anc Earl Lewis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
LATE YESTERDAY

Following the afternon recess yes terday, Assistant Chief Of Police William J. Markle took the stand to testify as to the instructions on clubs that were given to the special deputies. Markle said the men were ordered to keep them under cover, and use them only in case of an emergency.
 He denied that he ever stood on the hood of Geyer's car, but declared ne ordered Mentur Peterson off the porch of the AL employment office. James Lyman, in answer to questions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
MRS. DAVID WAGG0NER TO ENTERTAIN B.P.W.C.

Mrs. David Waggoner, wife of the pastor of the First Presbyterian Church and Mother" to the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club in Juneau, will again entertain the club at Christmas Monday" party in her home.
 The club will assemble Monday, December Is = a week from last night-at o'clock for the affair.
 Mrs. Waggoner helped to found the club in Juneau many years ago, and has been active throughout its existence in its behalf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
4 TO GET ANTLERS TOMORROW NIGHT AT
 ELKS LODGE SESSION

Initiation of the John Winkie Glass will be a feature of the Elks' Lodge meeting tomorrow evening. Four candidates will be taken into the order, R. A. Reischl, Leonard Berlin, James Ellen and George Gilbertson John Winkie was one of the strong supporters of the Elks Lodge and the class is named in his honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
WEATHER SYNOPSIS
COUPLE MARRIED HERE

Willard Blankenship, Juneau mu- sician, and Miss Annabell Ander- son were married yesterday after noon by Commissioner J. F. Mullen. Witnesses were V. M. Lyman and George T. Bouwers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
CASE EXPECTED TO 90 ID JURY
 COMING FRIDAY
Five Hours Allotted. Each Side for Presentation
 of Arguments
Ccontinued from Page one)

ask if he had written an article ap- rsaring in the Nation and reprinted in q local paper referring to the trou- b,e here. Goodman immediately oo- iseted on grounds that any part ot t.,c article would be prejudicial to tie rights of the defendants. With tl.e jury out, the attorneys argued cn the admission Of the article but the court held he did not believe it was material to the case and the matter was dropped.
 No Fractured Skull
 pr. Blanton testified that he treat Id Sam Elstad following the trouble of June 24 and said he did not have a fractured skull Elstad, on the stand previously, declared he had suffered a fractured skull in melee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
POOLE RETURNING

William Poole, of the Royal Blue Cab Company, is returning on the North Sea after a business trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
HAS APPENDECTOMY

David Dishaw, admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Sunday, yesterday underwent an emergency appendec- tomy. He is reported resting quietly today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
ORDER NOW.

Just telephone 374, Hiway Delivery, for evergreen trimming or Christmas trees. Delivery will be made when wanted. Reasonable prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10

A total of 14s65 truckloads of cit rus fruits was shipped to 28 states from the Lower Rio Grande Valley this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
CHRISTMAS TREES

It is not too early to place your ,rder. Call 374 Hiway Delivery for choice trees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
MARRIED AT ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Izora and Warren Palmer; Mary Kelly and James Wilson, were recently married at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
ATTENTIoN nEMOLAYs

Regular meeting Wednesday nigh at 7:30, Important business. Z
 TED BOWLING, adv Scribe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10

Tree ferns grow as high as 30 feet in Hawaii National Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
yEAfnER CONDITIONS AT A. M

WrangeI, Stka raining Soapsone 21; IT. Fairbanks fog, 54 Hot Springs 54; Panama Ruby cloudy Nulato Kaltag,  showing,
 
 
 the Gulf Alaska the lowest being 285 inches prevailed California Midway distribution attended
  by the the field servaton.
 aher o  registered upper of yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
U. s. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau

and vicinity. beginning tonight Wednesday, fresh strong
 LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
MRS. HUNTER COMING

Mrs. E. l.. Hunter is passenger aboard the North Sea for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
lingerie Special

DANCE SETS from ............ SIS, SILK SLIPS, sizes up 'to SO ...-. SIS, SILK GOWNS, each ...,.....,.... S2.5( SILK STEP P-INS, sizes to 38 waist Sl.9s RAYON PAJAMAS, each S2.7I
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28
Drinking Spree Results
II Woman's Death

Margaret McClenny, So was
found dead early Wednesday NOR
ming IA the shack occupied by A.
Nolan. rear Of the old Copper Ret.
lie Bldg. p. Madison street. Nolan,
recovering from q drunken atupor.
told police that the woman came
to his house Tuesday morning and
thsy started drinking. Both be-
came drunk and fell asleep. When
he awoke wednesday morning No
Ian said be attempted to awaken
mrs. Mcclenny He did not be-
lieve the woman dead and left her
alone several hours. When be ag-
ain tried and could not awaken her
he called in neighbors who told
him the woman was dead. The
coroner pronounced death caused
by alcoholic poisoning Mrs. Nc
Clenny native Of California had
resided in Seattle 8 years. She
cafno to Seattle from Tacoma.
where an uncle, &. n. HolIoweIl.
resides. The body Is at the An
gelus Mortuary.