davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
ST. JAMES MAN DRUGGED
WHILE IN CITIES
WITH STOCK

Mike Foley, st. James farmer
was the victim of foul play while
in South st. Paul with a truck loac
of cattle. He was found at st
Peter and identified after a KNHT
broadcast.
Foley left a rooming house II
the early morning hours as he tolC
his truck driver that he could moi
sleep. When morning came the
driver could not find his compan-
ion. He had his breakfast, market
ed the cattle and spent the rest oi
the day looking for, Foley.
When Foley failed to appear. he
notified Sheriff Bermel of Waton-
wan county and the matter was
broadcast over the Redwood Falls
police station. "A few minutes af-
ter the broadcast, the sheriff at St
Peter called and said that man
answering Foley's description had
been found in the river bottom on
ly partially clothed. Bermel in
structed him to hold the man and
he would be up.
The sheriff went to st. Peter the
next day at which time the man
was examined and found to be
drugged and doped. How he had
gotten to st. Peter and what he
went through in the meantime
could not be ascertained. He was
held in st. Peter and gradually re-
turned to his normal senses.
STOLEN CAR FOUND
THROUGH KIND LIST
Learning that a Chevrolet sedan
had been abandoned near the Eag-
lie Roller mill tanks one afternoon
recently, New Ulm police started
an investigation which revealed
that the car had been stolen at
Fairmont the previous day.
An employee of the mill stated
that he observed a man leave the
car during the afternoon and walk
down town. He failed to return.
The auto was still in driving con-
dition and none of the contents ap-
peared to be missing.
BY checking the list of stolen
cars reported by KIND, Redwood
Falls police station, it was discov-
cred that the machine belonged to
Mrs. Emil Ahrens Of Fairmont.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17

pared and ordered published by Rob-
ert ". Ochs. Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
Laughing Around the World
With IRWIN S. COBB
Ample Accommodations Desired
By IRWIN S. COBB

GENTLEMAN who approached the had evidently been
something than He
but still able navigate nothing about hin
Evening star., 1936-01-19

presentation Of Mozart's one.act opera,
Reconciliation" Mozart having been
member of the choir in his boyhood.
THE Vienna Boys Choir comes to
Washington this season en- route
to Vienna from a tour OF Australia
and the United States. Already they
have made their debut in American
motion picture work, but the language
is unfamiliar and they have not en-
braced the American cinema with en-
thusiaSm.
Although no longer supported by the
Austrian state. which maintained the
choir from the time of its founding, in
1893, until the governmental debacle
that followed the World War, the
Vienna Choir still makes its home in
the ancient imperial Wiihelminenberg
Castle, which once housed Hapsburg
royalty. Here the boys work and study,
eat, play and sleep. They pay nothing,
but they have dedicated their boyhood
to music, for while thousands of Aus
trian boys dream of life as a choir
member, few are called. and these only
after competitive examinations. The
choir that goes on tour numbers %.
Seats for next Sundays concert Of
the Vienna Boys Choir may be OBJ
tanned during the week at Mrs. Dor
sey's Concert Bureau, in Droops, 1900
G street northwest.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

other and thus make better UNDER
standing and more friendly spirit.
And I am happy at the opportunity
of conducting periodically on the
radio, for my purpose and ambition
Is to play the greatest music to the
most people.
"RY MOST PEOPLE I mean every
one whom the radio and records
can reach--poor men, rich men. all
Americans and those Of other races
and nationalities l mean especially
such groups as the Negroes Of our
country, who are SO richly gifted with
a sense of melody and harmony and
rhythm; the American Indian, who is
still more American than we are, and
who has music which today is GEN.
turies old and which to me, personally,
is thrilling.
Especially like to play for those
vast groups who work in factories and
on farms. and who have little oppor-
tunity to reach concert halls. 1t is
great privilege. one for which I am
always grateful. to bring beauty and
inspiration into their hard-working
lives"
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Russian Works Featured.

n LEXANDER SkEAREVSK1, Rus
sian pianist. who spears in re.
cital at the Shoreham Hotel Wednes-
day night. February S. will feature a
group of rarely heard compositions by
master composers of Russia in his
program.
He will play two works by Arensky
prelude in A Minor" and Bar
carolle in F Major; Tschaikowsky'
"Mazurka in C Sharp Minor" and
"Balakireffs "Islamej. an Oriental
Fantasy" In addition. he will present
works by Bach List, Mendelssohn and
Chopin.
Mr.. Sklarevski is at present head Of
the piano department ct Peabody In
stitute in Baltimore. Previously he
has taught in Paris, Geneva. many
places in Russia, Java, Sinapore, Ma
Mia. Hongkong. Shanghai, Toxic.
Vancouver and in the Cornish School
of Seattle, Wash, in this country.
| Mr.. Sklarevski apepars in the coming
recital under the auspices of the In
stitue of Arts and Sciences connected
with the Cleveland Park Congrega-
tional Chulch The Rev Joseph
Loughran IS director of this institute.
/ Proceeds from the recital will go to-
ward church charities.
| Reservations for this program can
be made at Mrs. Dorsey's Concert Bu-
reau, in Droop's, 1900 G street north
west at the Shoreham Hotel news
stand or with Villa Semple. at 1908
I street northwest.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Con traltO
And Cellist
To Be Heard
Artists on Program of
Musicale Next
Wednesday.

TWO outstanding artists, Kathryn
Meisle. contralto. and Emanuel
Feuermann, ccllist, who made o deep
impression on the local audience last
season, will give the program at the
Wednesday morning musicale at the
Mayf1ower this week.
Miss Meisle, whose family has been
in this country since 1880, and who
has won wide recognition with her
appearances with the prominent Or
chestras Of the country, considers that
her pianistic studies have helped her
greatly in her career as singer. She
believes that all singers should learn
to play at least we'll enough to play
their own accompaniments.
On the subject OF the cello, Mr..
Feuermann who is acclaimed a second
Casals on that instrument, thinks that
cellists will never be as plentiful as
pianists or violinists, because the prob
lens and difficulties are so intricate
that only the most gifted manage TO
overcome them. "One is either
good cellist or not cellist at all"
says Mr.. Feuermann. There can be
any number of medium grade fiddlers
or pianists, but this class does not seem
to exist in the field of the cello. That
means we have to make up in quality
what we lack in quantity"
The program for Wednesday will
be as follows:
"Sonato No. 3 in G Minor" S Bach
Mr.. Feuermsnn.
'Minuetto allegro Gam
Aria "schVer liest auf dem Herzen,
drom the opera 'Nadeschda'D =
Miss Meisie.
III.
Variations II e Flat Major " on
Mr.. Feuermann.
".
"ProvenzaLsches Lied Schumsnn
"Ich TRACE meme Mimi" Strauss
Schlechtes Wetter'
Sic wlssen's nicht' Strauss
Der Erlkoenie' 6by reauestJ- ---ahubeI.
Miss Meisle.
Allegro SpirituoSo' Jean Baptist Sensille
ZigeunerWelSen' go SaraSate-Feuermann
Mr.. Feuermann.
VI
'As Fair Is She as MONDAY LIGHT"
RachmsninoH
Homeland Mine, My Native Land 90
GretchannoT
"Revery' ArenSRv
Les Files de Cadiz" "-D Delibes
Miss Meisle
Stuart Ross at the piano for Miss Meiss.
Wolfgang Rebner al the piano for
Mr.. Feuermann.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Organ Recital.
= POWER BIGGs. English -Ameri

r POWER B1GGs. English-Ameri-
- can organist, will be presented
in recital under the auspices Of the
District of Columbia Chapter of the
American Guild Of Organists on
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at
the Church of the Epiphany.
Though intended for a career as an
engineer, Power Biggs decided to de-
vote himself entirely to his favorite
instrument-theo organ. Winning the
Threfall open organ scholarship at
the Royal Academy of Music in Lon
don, he studied organ with G. D
Cunningham and. on finishing the
course with the highest awards OF
the academy and winning the Kiver
organ prize, he was Immediately ap-
pointed on the staff as sub-professor
After year of recitals in Londor
and the provinces. including broad
casting from the London station. and
recording for the. His Masters Voice
Gramaphone Co. and performances
with the orchestra under Sir Henry
Wood, conductor, Power Biggs came
to America and played l09 recitals
in 80 weeks. concluding with a recital
on the famous Wanamaker organ in
New York
Mr.. Biggs' program will be as fol-
lows:
Concerto In F"-----G. F. Handel
Largo
Allegro Vivace c'The Cuckoo and
the Nightingale"D.
ALA Slciliena.
Presto
Four short chorale preludes Marcel Dupre
out of the Depths Have Cried to
Thee +"
How Brightly shineth the Day Star?
I'm Quiet JOY"
Whittier Shall Flee
'PasSacaglia and Fugue in c Minor.
j. s. Bach
Sketch in D Flat t'.--Robert schumann
Canon in B Minor"
Sonata in c Minor" julius Reubke
Symphony No. 5"----------C. M. Widor
First movement carnations
prelude In Minor '---Caesar Franck
"Fantaisie in E Flat '----Sant Saens
Andante con motto.
Con spirito.
Prelude and Fugue in G Minor"
Marcel Dupre
Evening star., 1936-01-19
In Memory of Bailey Alart.
IN TRIBUTE to the memory OF

IN TRIBUTE to the memory OF
Bailey F. Alart, who organized
and-until his death, December IA,
1935-Vas director of the Community
Center Civic Symphony Orchestra,
the Central Community Center will
present a program of music, dance
and drama at Central High School
Auditorium Tuesday, January %, at
$3.50 pm. in which the Community
Center Civic Symphony Orchestra,
conducted by Samuel T. Ford; the
Lisa Gardiner Dancers, the Schubert
Singers and the Columbia Players will
take an important part.
When Mr.. Alart organized the Or
chestra, which now comprises 80 mu-
sicians of Washington. who play for
the love Of playing" he loaned his
invaluable library of orchestral music
to the orchestra, which is now trying
to preserve the library intact in order
that the organization may. continue
its work here. The music will be pur-
chased from the trustees of Mr..
Alart's estate or bid it in when 1t is
put up for sale in the course of settling
the estate.
Samuel +. Ford, who was second
conductor of the organization, has
been in charge of the orchestra since
Mr.. Alart was taken i'll last Spring.
He will continue as director if ar
rangements can be made to hold the
music.
The Community Center Department
has placed tickets for this program
for sale to the public at the A. A. A.,
the Willard Ticket Bureau. the WASH
ington Hotel newsstand and reser-
vations may be made for seats with
the Community Center Department
and with Edith H. Hunter, community
secretary at Central Community
Center.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Here
TOBeGiven
On Tuesday
"Lakme" Is Offered
by Albion National
Association.

THE National Opera Association is
4 presenting "Lakme" at Consti-
tuition Hall on Tuesday evening, with
a cast of stars which includes Bidu
Savao. Brazilian f1oratura soprano. IN
the title role: Armand Tokatyan,
Metropolitan Opera tenor. as Gerald;
Eduoard Albion, baritone, as Nikalan-
tina, the priest: John lockwood. Cana
dian baritone. in the role OF Fred
erick, and Mile. Tierce, contralto, as
Mallika.
Ruth st. Denis is sending a Sec
ton of her ballet for the performance.
members of which will wear authentic
East Indian costumes and jewelry
collected by her while she was study
ing in India. Miss st. Denis Is also
costuming Lakme and Mallika.
Eduoard Albion, co-director OF the
opera association, made his debut IN
"Lohengrin" with the Montreal Opera
Co., later sang in concert with Nor
dica in the Maine festival, her last
appearance in this country. He made
q transcontinental tour with Nine.
Tetrazzini, then put aside his own
career to organize the washington
Opera Co., which for 10 years pro-
duced operas. For the past five years
Mr.. Albion has been concertizing in
the South and laying plans for the
reorganization of what is now the
National Opera Association.
Enrica Clay Dillon is the stage pro-
ducer for the opera, the first OF a
series which the directors plan for
the National Capital. Miss Dillon
was stage manager for the former
Washington National Opera Co. At
Constitution Hall, where there is no
curtain, or wings. she has worked out
the problem SO that when the cur
tain rises on act of ''Lakme" the
audience will see an Oriental color
scheme, rich in effect, using only a
few devices to suggest temple or a
doorWay-Sufficien to tell the story
The company, chorus and actors will
move across the stage without respect
to opera tradition, an interesting in
novation to lovers of the opera.
On Saturday afternoon the COM
pany will present "Haensel and
Gretel," with cast composed OF
members of the American Opera Co.
organized as the National Music
League.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

lngtOn this afternoon. Among the
compositions on his program will be
his own transcription of the allegro
movement of Mozart's ID Major Diver
timento," the Beethoven e Flat
Sonata CNo. 3," the Wieniawski ID
Minor Concerto" and a group of
shorter pieces, including his own tran
scription of Debussys "L'Apres midi
dun faun," Godowskys "Alt-Wien"
and Ibert's THE Little White Donkey
as well as the Kreisler arrangement
of Mozart's Rondo and Saint-Saens
Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso.
Seats for the Heifetz recital may be
obtained at the Constitution Hall box
office this morning after 10 o'clock.
EOR the fourth time in as many
seasons, Washington is to hear
again. next Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock, at Constitution Hall. the flute
like capella singing Of that unique
and incompatible company of boy
singers, the Vienna Boys Choir-Die
Wiener Saengerknaben--w which will be
presented as the fifth attraction in
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey's series Of
Sunday afternoon concerts and reci-
tails.
AS usual, the Washington program
of the Vienna Boys Choir will be di-
vided into three parts-church music.
operetta and folk music. The two
dozen boy members of the choir will
assume men and women parts in their
Evening star., 1936-01-19

The Washington Pianists' Club held
its sixth program meeting on January
IL. A classical group was played by
Esther Silver and Martha McAdams
The Romantic School was represented
by Jane Asch, Sue laramie and Betty
Baum. The program ended with a
group of moderns played by Ann
Sugar, Mrs. George Openshaw, Ger
trude Effenbach and Hilda King. The
next meeting will take place Saturday,
at 8 o'clock, at 1910 Connecticut
avenue. Attendance limited to men,
bers.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Basil Gauntlet to PLAY.
DROF. BASIL GAUNTLET, direc


tor of conservatory. Stephens COL
lege Columbia. Mo, and widely known
pianist, will give recital on Saturday
evening at o'clock at the Missouri
State Societys reception to the Mis-
souri, delegation to Congress in the
Shoreham Hotel ball room
Mr.. Gauntlet is a graduate of the
Conservatoire National Paris. France,
and has an established place on the
concert platform in the musical CEN
ters of Europe. Within the past few
years Mr.. Gauntlet has given recitals
in the principal cities of this country,
but this will be his first appearance in
Washington in concert. Cards Of ad-
mission may be obtained at the door.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Miss Nash Plays Again.
ORANGES NASH, gifted pianist, will

ORANGES NASH, gifted pianist, will
appear in concert Wednesday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Letter. Proceeds from the
concert will 60 to the Georgetown Wis.,
itation Convent Alumnae fund.
The opening number on the pro-
gram will be LISTS "Sospiro," followed
by three Chopin numbers, "Etude No.
9, op. TO-; "Nocturne No. 2, op 62,"
and "Scherzo No. 3 in c Sharp Mi
nor; Albeniz's "Evocation," Debussy's
"Minstrels," Ravel's "J'eux d'Eau" and
Saint-Saens' "Etude en- Forme de
Valse."
Evening star., 1936-01-19
New Officers Chosen.

THE annual election of officers was
held by the Washington Oratorio
Society last Monday evening, when
the following officers were installed:
Howard Severe, president; Innis H.
Hart, vice president; Evelyn Briggs.
treasurer; Mary Belle Nicol, secretary;
E. D. Wiedemann. librarian; C. A. Ad-
rian, jr.. assistant librarian, and John
T. Richardson, Alma Padgett, Ethel
NJ Baer and c. K. Jenkins to the
Board of Directors The officers and
directors were elected for one year
Mr.. Severe was elected for his fourth
consecutive term as president.
The society is this week beginning
rehearsals of Haydn's Creation"
which will be the oratorio to be pre-
sented at the Spring concert, to be
given in March. Additional chorus
members are desired for this concert.
Applications may be mailed to George
F. Kortzenborn, conductor at 1l45
Connecticut avenue. Rehearsals are
held each Monday evening at the
Thomson School, Twelfth and l.
streets northwest.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Recital at Howard u.
THE program for the piano recit

THE program for the piano recital
by Katherine Bacon at Rankin
Memorial Chapel. Howard University,
on Tuesday at $3.50 pm. is as follows:
Caprice on airs from "Alceste."
Gluck. Saint-Saens
Intermezzo in e nat minor, op. 1ls.
Caprice in B minor, Op. 70. No. 2.
Scherzo from Midsummer Nights
Dream" Mendelssohn-H -HutcheSon
Sonata in major, op. % tpas:
Baiiade in r minor. op. ST. Chopin
Nocturne in major. op. Q. No. ::
scherzo in G sharp minor. op. &c..
Chopin
Fairy tale in minor t''Ride Of ths t,....
Scriabtno
Prelude In @ minor. op. 27. No. j.
ecriabine
ssllaile" Oelihoe.C Cohnauy4
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Service Band Concerts.

DR. GUSTAVE STRUBE, formerly
conductor of the Boston SYM
phony pop concerts" will be. guest
conductor on the symphonic program
to be presented by the United States
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra at
the Sail Loft, Navy Yard, Tuesday
evening at O'Clock.
The orchestra will play the weekly
popular program Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
Concerts by the band are scheduled
for Monday morning at II O'Clock
and Thursday at 1880 O'Clock.
The program on Tuesday is as fol-
lows:
Grand march from the opera Tam
DR.. Gustave strube.
"Suite for String Orchestra --Strube
(aD Elesie (Op. 8. No. -.
(b) Serenade tOp. 8. No. -.
Dr. Gustave Strube.
DR.. Gustave strube.
, March. BLACK Bess' -Strube
DR.. Gustave Strube.
DR.. Gustave Strube
''valse de Concert" (op. is, .spendiarow
''symphony in Minor -Strube
ta) Andante, Allegro Comode.
(d) Finale
Evening star., 1936-01-19

The Friday Morning Music Club
will present Mary Howe, composer ard
pianist; Flora McGill Keefer, con-
tralto, and the Washington String
Quartet on Friday morning at 1880
o'clock in Barker Hall,
Evening star., 1936-01-19

StOkOWski to Give Time
To Music Transmission
Retiring Conductor of Philadelphia Orches-
ira Seeks Great Future for Radio
and Recording.
Rv Alice EperSmQn.

decision Leopold stokows leave his post as ne
something
among Sokowsk whose contributions
marvellous interpretations the master
musical thought
sees BY its
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Heifetz to Play Today
In Washington Recital
Great Violinist Will Play Varied Program
in Capital-Boys' Choir Coming
Next Sunday.

YASCHA the vionsts
acclaimed technical
before the public will make his
Washington Hall
the fourth attraction of Dorothy odkn Do Sunday
that auditorium
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Lieut.. Charles Benter.

The program for concerts by the
United States Army Band, Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy, leader. conducting,
in the Army Band auditorium, are as
Monday, 6 pm:
1.-THE National Geographic March Darcy
:"siavonic Rhapsody No. s"---Friedsmss,nn ann
hse'lan pofRs from seSvanda the saspipeT
Violin solo, "zigeuenerweisen".-- --sarasate
.,, THONGS Herbert. soloist; ,s..,,,.,
Msreh MalI Ths The Walabie;
~ The Star spangied Banner"
Wednesday, 1880 am:
March, "The Stars and Stripes For
suite Tales Of a Traveller" "----------sousa
(a) The Kafnr and the Karoo.
q! In the Land Of the golden Golden, Fleece ~.
Ralph Ostrom, soloist.
"siavonic Dance ------------saraSowski
waltz, Bellies Of Seville" ,Lampe
"A''" The 1sPs STAR spaneled Banner" '"'S
Friday. AIS pm:
March, The Rifle Regiment nt'-----Sousa
= Rerimental march Of the Sd Infantry,
Unit. United l. States tans.1 Army .r,.s,.nns, p,,.+
Is, Minuetto.
Fox trot. Far into the Night"
'Hunearian Fantasia" Tobani
Oriental waltz Passing Of salome,"
March, THE Noble Commander.
williams
Concerts scheduled to be played by
the United States Marine Band and
Symphony Orchestra during the week
beginning tomorrow.
On Wednesday the Marine Band
Symphony Orchestra will present the
following program of Latin American
. music in the auditorium at the Marine
Barracks at 8 p.m.:
Overture, Prince of Asturias."
symphonic Poem La Rebeliion ana1V del aMHNso Asus
!Tlrst performance'ussrtte (Arssntina,
pedicated to the u s. Marine 1sna
Musician Charles owen
cnanson' I'll Son g oues.da Is dana Costa Rica,
IArransed by Principal Musician 8.
vSP % sss; xss IL H'is s.
d, "Perla de los Antillas"
Musician Albert sssoeeper asS;ere 'Efahns0 vioiin
Musician Joshua TYLER Harp.
Fantasie ''Meringue of Haiti" (HaitD
= .tArransed by Musician L. Gusman)
Xylophone Solos:
(O serenade. La Palcma,"
(b) Alma Llaners."
"a, YsaSi sa'flfn Dance yel -Hivs1sde ''Mexico,
-, % "El Gender rssav ss1v.toIs RoSles ses, !rerU
Gomez tBraziD
: The shut-ins dream hour program
on Tuesday at II am:
Overture. Magic Flute" --------Mozart
Arranged by cerminara)
(Played by entire Clarinet Section,
Scenes from "Traviata" "-------Verdi
1aSsoon solo. Caprice Weisenborn
Musician Emil eraser
Jonesco
Southern PATROL Voelker
Jacobs Bond
- Musician John P. White
Hebrew Melodies:
IS The cry % of RachheT--Tu saiter
On Friday at 3 pm. band concert
win be given, and tomorrow at I pm.
(Wsather permitting) there will be .
drsss parade at the Marine Barracks
me concerts are given in the audito-
rum at the Marine Barracks. Capt.
Taylor Branson viii conduct.
+ .