davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18
5 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD zAPORA
Mo tor ship Arrives Last Night = Sails South
 This Morning

Motorship Zapora from Tacoma and Seattle arrived at Femmer' s Dock at 8 o'clock lat night, and sailed from Commercial Dock at 4 o'clock this morning. Capt. Eldred Hanson is master of the Zapora and George Davis is purser.
 Passengers for Juneau were: From Seattle-Gerald Allen, P. H. Me- Cloud, Richard Radelet, Mrs. B. E. Knutsen.
 From Ketchikan-Joe Lowell
 Mrs George Davis, wife of the purser of the zapora, is roundtrip passenger.
 Outbound passengers from Juneau were: To Seattle-Mr. and Mrs I. M. Newell, Mrs. G. Paul, Louise Morrison and child, MT. and Mrs Leonard Hayden, Arletta Hayden, Clara Hayden, Shirley Hayden, N Andrews, Ben Phillips.
 To Petersburg-B. F. Kane
 On the present trip the zapora sailed for Hoonah, Port Alexander
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Prince George scheduled to ar e rive tonight. . Northland scheduled to arrive at o'clock tomorrow after noon. Northwestern scheduled to ar rive Saturday . Baranof due Saturday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 c Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail
 from Seattle June l9 at g
 pm. . Princess Louise scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver June 20 (
 at pm. Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle June 20 at g a. m. q e North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle June g at g . D. m.
 Q Aleutian scheduled to sail 7 from Seattle June 8 at . Q 9 a. m. ' Q Prince Rupert scheduled to sail ( from Vancouver June g at . 8 p. m. Mount Mckinley scheduled to q sail from Seattle June 24 at . 9 a. m s . Zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle June 26 at g p. m. q . sOUTHBoUND SAILiNGS . o Princess Charlotte scheduled c to arrive in port at 5:30 O. . clock in the morning and . . sails south at 8 a. m. e . Yukon scheduled southbound . e next Monday . e. LOCAL SAILINGS . Q Estebeth leaves every Weunes- . . day night at 6 pm, fo. . Sitkc and wayports. ( Dart leaves every Friday at c 2 a. m. for Petersburg. kake c and wayports . . Ise s~s seSs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18
AfRRENRA

FOR RENT-Four- room furnished house, chicken house, Glacier Highway. Suitable for miner Cheap rent for right party. Tele- phone 379.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18
ESTEBETH OFF,
 SITKA ROUTE

Motorship Estebeth, commanded by Capt. Gus Gustafson, with Dave Ramsay, purser, sailed from Pa cific Coast Dock at 6 o'clock last night for Sitka and way ports with United States mail and the fol- lowing passengers from Juneau:
 To Sitka-H Moses; To Hoonah A w. Mclaughlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18
CHANGES IN
 NAVIGATION

The following aids to. navigation are temporarily out of commission but will be restored as soon as pos- sible
 zimovia Strait-Midchannel Rock Beacon reported destroyed March IT. Gastineau Channel-Lawson Creek Bar Beacon reported missing, May Is.
 Prince William Sound-Evans Bay Light reported extinguished March 18. a -.t.as tstf J.lr
 Cook Inlet-Flat Island Light re- ported extinguished June 6.
 Kodiak Harbor-Cyane Rock Light ed Bell Buoy 1 reported extinguish- ed April "A. [
 Narrow Strait = Three Brothers Reef Light reported extinguished April 21.
 Low Island Reef Buoy reported out of position and submerging at high water March 16 ;
 Aids Lighted or Restored
 Wrangell Narrows-Danger Reel Lighted Buoy 20, reported exiting uished June 10, 1936. was relighteo June II.
 Seacoast-Khantaak Island Light religfted June 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18
&[CIL:fCUNDAs

LOST A Gentlemaa.s Hamilton watch at Treadwell Beach Sun day. Please return to Empire. Re- ward. yst 4ass ssr,5. .t4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18

and Hawk Inlet but will not call at Port Alexander hereafter, according to D. B. Femmer, agent for the Al aska Transportation Company On the next southbound voyage, leav- ing Juneau on July 2, the mototship will make special call at Chicha- gof Regular ports of call south bound are Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18
CHANNEL BUS LINE


 Phone 10S Juneau or 7l Douglas Leave Juneau: AM: 15,8:00, 9.15, l0:15. 1l:15; P.M.-12:15, l;15, 3:15, 4:l5. 5:15, SIS, 7:l5, 8:15, 9:45,
 11:15, 12:OO midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, 8: 40. $40, 10:40, 11:4O; M-12:40, 2:l0, $40 4:40, $40, $40, TAO, $40, 1O:10,
 s.t TAO. ,s
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.--7:00, 8:15; P.M.--12;30, 4:15.s Saturday and Sunday Special-6:45 pm. Leave Juneau: AM. 7:30, 9:30; PM.-2:30, 5:l5. Saturday and Sunday Special-1000 pm.
 ALSO TAxf SERVICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18
]Fon nI'!'!'', Snx;s.i '':s::.i

FOR SALE-Practically new daven- port and chair, gateleg dining table, four-piece bedroom set, drapes. Telephone 9S-2 shorts and l long ring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18

FOR RENT = Will sub-rent fully furnished apartment, Triangle building, including dishes and linen for two months. Telephone 193 or evening 5804 Downtown location.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18

FOR SALE - Scow, length 60 it., average width. Located near Ju- neau. Will sell reasonably. Elm pire Box B-1623
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Tommy Stevens was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital this morning for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18

FOR SALE-T1Usdaliy nice High way residence on two acre tract four and half miles from town. Five room house fully furnished. Oil neat. Moderate terms. Allen Sta tuck. 5# a. ss%
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Pounds New Music Colony.

PHYLLIs FERGUS, composer. who
has recently been elected ma
tional president of the National
League Of American Pen Women, Is
starting q music colony at New Ha-
ven, VT, in the name of her late
husband, Thatcher Hoyt, in the old
Colonial mansion that has been the
Hoyt homestead for nearly 14O years.
Lee Pattison, eminent pianist and
today regional director in the United
States Federal Music Project of the
Works Progress Administration for
the city and the stage of New York,
Is assisting Mrs. Hoyt in this music
project, that has both an educational
music angle and one for the creative
musician. though the plans are not
fully detailed.
Phyllis Fergus, who Is Mrs.
Thatcher Hoyt, Is sailing for Europe
with Ebba Sundstrom, Chicago wom-
an conductor Of the Women's Sym
phony Orchestra Of that city. Mrs.
Hoyt will be in Washington In the
early Autumn to direct the activities
of the Pen Women's League as their
national president.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Guild Issues Directory.
THE first National Directory Of Pi

he nrSt National directory OF FL
ano Teachers OF the United States,
which will list the names and ad-
dresses Of piano teachers throughout
the country in State sections, Is be-
ing compiled by the National Guild Of
Piano Teachers under the direction
of Irl Allison, president, it was an
nounced yesterday. Headquarters
have been established at ISL West
Fortieth street, New York City.
The book will be permanently bound
in State sections and published an
nually. It will be distributed to piano
teachers, music stores, book stores,
publishers, music schools, libraries,
conservatories. colleges and universi-
ties, concert managers, music Jour-
mails, teachers agencies, foundations
and chambers Of commerce.
The guild also issued q report on
the 10 piano-playing tournaments,
which were held this year from Feb
ruary to June in IA States and the
District Of Columbia. -Four thousand
piano students participated, an in
crease Of TOO over the previous year.
Twenty-seven thousand piano pieces
were played. One hundred and nine
tournament entrants were awarded
gold seal gold star certificates, high
est tournament honors. The tourna-
ments were originated by Mr.. Alli-
son In 1929, when one was held in
Abilene, Tex. with 46 participants.
Evening star., 1936-07-11

>
sent the materials across the At
lantic to America.
When the st. Patrick window ar
rived It was discovered that the good
saint had no halo. DR.. Smith imme-
diately wrote to Holiday telling him of
this strange fall from grace" He In
quired II anything could be done to re-
store st. Patrick's prestige. Holiday
replied by sending the required pieces
Of glass and the lead and the putty
necessary for their insertion. The win
dow was taken down and the space
cut out for st. Patrick's halo. After the
delicate operation had been performed
the design was returned to its place
Of honor among the is.
Strangely enough. Holidays sigma
ture appears on none Of these windows.
It u Q very ancient rule Of the craft In
which he made his name famous
throughout the world that no stained
glass design should ever bear the sig
nature Of It's artist.
In doing q series that would depict
the development of the Church Of
England, 1t was vital that every de-
tail should be historically correct.
Vestments, mitres, even faces had to
duplicate the actual as near as 1t was
humanity possible to carry It out. Hol-
iday was asked why he had placed
blue chasuble upon st. Augustine IN
the dxth window. Surely no one had
ever seen . churchman wearing such
. colorl Holiday replied that one of
the colors Of the English Church ct
that early period was blue and that st.
Augustine would naturally have worn
. robe Of that shade. For the head Of
the figure the artist followed an
Angio-saxon manuscript Of the tenth
or eleventh century.
TO HOLIDAYS interest In asson-
omy y due the historical accu-
Evening star., 1936-07-11

and Sparafucile: Thomas Nelson, Bor-
81, and Harry Martyr, the role Of
Marullo. Henri Elkan will conduct.
A number Of interesting operas to
be given In English are included in
the Summer repertoire. among them
Beethoven's "Fidelio" and Johann
Sebastian Bach's "Phoebus and Pan"
For Saturday and Sunday evening,
July 18 and 10, Offenbach's "The
Tales Of Hoffman," Is announced.
The Summer season performances, all
sung in English, are given every Sat-
urday and Sunday evening UP to the
middle Of September.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Wallenstein
Conducts at
Watergate
Sum m er Orchestra
Series Begins on Sun
day, July 19.

Alfred Wallenstein, distinguished
American conductor, will inaugurate
the washington Summer concerts series
when he appears to conduct the 80 for
mer members Of the National Symphony
Orchestra In their premiere concert
this season, Sunday evening, July 10,
at the Watergate site, near the Lincoln
Memorial.
The concerts are the cooperative
effort Of these 80 men-aIl WASHINGTON
musicians-who have banded them
selves together to perpetuate the sue
cess OF last season in giving sympho-
MES on the Potomac to the people of
washington and the visitors to the
Capital city in the Summertime.
Mr.. Wallenstein will continue the
direction Of the orchestra in its con-
certs during that week, on Wednesday
evening, July ~. and Friday evening,
July "A, establishing a precedent for
other conductors to follow in the weeks
that 60 through September ga con-
certs In all.
Mr.. Wallenstein has become known
to radio audiences throughout the
country as the director Of the weekly
"Sinfonietta" and String Symphony"
programs. Last Spring he resigned
his posts as member of the board of
directors Of the Philharmonic Sym
phony Of New York and as first cellist
OF the orchestra to devote his entire
time to conducting and to the musical
direction Of Station WOR.
For his opening program Mr.. WAL
lenstein has chosen the Fifth SYM
phony" Of Beethoven. The concert
will open with the overture to Secret
to Suzanne" by Wolf-Ferrari. The
second half Of the program win include
'Siegfried's Rhine Journey" by Wag-
ner; "Valse Trtste" by Sibelius; "The
sorcerer's Apprentice" by Dukas, and
Tschaikowsky's overture -fantasie, "Ro-
meo and Juliet"
Thomas j. Mullikin, chairman Of
the board Of directors Of the WASH
ington Summer Concerts Association
and manager of the orchestra, an
nounces that the sale Of books Of
tickets is progressing far beyond the
greatest nOpeS OF TIC WuNClhLS.
The tickets are on sale at the Homer
L. Kilt Co., the American Automobile
Association headquarters and at the
oface Of the Summer Concerts Asso-
ciation. room 612 District Nstional
Bank Building, 1406 q street. The
special price Of a tickets at 81 for $40.
and the remaining schedule Of prices
In proportion for all the 81 and the So
cent ticket books viii continue only
until the opening concert on July 10,
Mr. Mullikin said yesterday. Thereafter
there viii be the usual straight prices
Of 81 for the reserved section, so cents
for the next best locations and q gen.
eral admission Of Is cents available
at the Watergate at concert time. ),
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Steel Pier Opera.

"R IdOLETTO," verdi's opera on
~ the story Of Victor .Hugos lie
roi s'amuse," win be given In Eng
lish by the Steel Pier Opera 90. this
Saturday and Sunday evening on the
Steel Pier at Atlantic City. Marion
McAfee, coloratura soprano Of the
Covent Garden Royal Opera, Lon
don, win sing the role Of oilda. The
title role goes to Harrison Christian,
the young American baritone, who has
sung the role more than 100 times
abroad. Lawrence Power, . proteee
Of Nellie Melba and former leading
tenor Of the Royal San Carlo opera,
Naples, win sing the role Of the Duke
Of Mantua: BeulAh Mcdorvin, Mad
dalena; JacQueline Leigh, 0iovanna;
John Green. . new bassc, Nonterone
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Ballet Made
Feature by
DanceGroup
Sylvan Concert Has
Bekef-Deleporte
Presentation.

THE fifth Summer festival in the
National Sylvan Theatef at the
Washington Monument, sponsored by
the Community Center Department
and the Once of National Capital
Parks, will take place TUESDAY light
and will be q dance concert. given by
the Bekefi- Deieporte Institute 6 the
Dance In this city. The main part OF
the program win be . presentation of
one Of the successes Of the Imperial
Russian Ballet, entitled Les Millions
harlequin" directed by Theodore
Bekef, formerly with the Imperial
Russian Ballet, who, when he was q
little boy, appeared IN one Of the
small parts in the ensemble. For
the Sylvan Theater presentation, Mr..
Bekefi will play the role Of Pierrot.
Washington dancers who are prom
inently cast In this ballet-pantomirne
Of Drigo are Lila zalipsky, Margaret
Mary Edmonston, Virginia Barry,
Ronnie Cunningham, Lucille Brack-
EFT, Jaqueline Smith, Evelyn lie Mas
ters, Charles Kay. Walter Doe, Elisa
Pinckney and Boydie Barry. The en-
semble will comprise more than so
dancers.
Preceding the presentation Of Lies
Millions harlequin" there will be
q series Of more modern dances, un-
der the direction Of Maurice Deleporte
for the acrobatic number, Study in
Color and Notion" and Of Billy Ly-
tell, Of the tap numbers. 'Dust. Dust.
My Pretty Maid" and Harlem Truck
ing"
The Summer Festival Committee
has placed the usual reserved-section
seats and the usual unreserved-sec-
ton seats for this concert on sale at
the American Automobile Association
ticket office, the Hotel Washington
and the Hotel Willard newsstands.
The public Is invited to sit on the
grass to watch the program. Tickets
will also be available Tuesday night
at O'Clock at the Sylvan Theater
entrance. Holders Of reserved-section
seats are asked to use the entrances
at either side of the stage rather
than the upper entrance on the hill
side, to avoid crowding at entrances
to the seat sections.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Bv Alice EverSman.

v Asst week the great nauona
holiday Of the United States
was celebrated to the inspiring
- music Of the national anthem.
On Tuesday another powerful repuo-
he. France, win likewise fete its free-
dom from monarchic rule, and the
stirrtnr strains of la Marseiliaise"
win resound throughout the lano.
both anthems were written under the
stress Of deep patriotic emotion by
musicians who had small claim to
greatness before they felt the over
povering urge Of q sublime tnspira-
ton. So completely did this inspira-
tion carry the aureole OF immortality
that 1t raised its creators to the level
Of greatness, irrespective OF their
status as musicians.
Neither the music nor the words OF
the famed French anthem would stand
the severe test usually applicable to
q masterpiece. The same can be SAID
of our national hymn. Yet, "breathes
there q man with soul so dead" who
viii not respond with all the best In
him ut the first note Of these patriotic
songs? What the labor and knowledge
Of many trained composers has not
been able to accomplish has become
the natural result of the simple works
Of two amateur writers.
THE story Of the composition OF the
- "Marseillaise" Is well known. Rou-
get de Lisle, q captain Of engineers,
was q violinist Of mediocre talent. His
knowledge Of harmony did not exceed
his ability as a violinist and OF his
gift as q versifier there Is no mention.
In 1892 the French soldiers were quar-
tered at Strasburg, and on April 23
received orders to join Luckner's army.
The officers met in the house Of the
mayor Of Strasburg to discuss the
situation, and the question came up
regarding the lack Of real patriotic
song to cheer the soldiers as they
marched. The idea took root In the
mind Of the young captain and he re-
turned to his rooms full Of . glorious
enthusiasm of the kind that makes
landmarks in the passage Of history.
His mind alert and his whole being
infused with a great ardor, he dashed
on both words and music during the
night. He took his violin and care
fully picked out the melody. To the
arduous task Of writing it down. he
brought all his spare knowledge Of
composition to bear. He made mis-
takes and bis enthusiasm led him to
continue the original melody with
several symphonic phrases of ques-
tionable taste, but, when the first
light Of day penetrated his solitude,
there lay on his table an immortal
creation, whose influence would serve
to inflame men in the cause OF right
and justice.
The next day the song, which then
bore the title Chant de Guerre,"
was performed for the first time at
the home of the mayor, whose regret
ful words concerning the lack of q
musical selection that would inspire
the army was responsible for the cre-
ative outburst Of De Lisle. The very
next day, so enthusiastically was the
song welcomed at the private hear
ing, an arrangement was made for the
band and at a grand review the fol-
lowing Sunday the Garde Rationale
played 1t for the first time in public.
TT rs possible that De Lisle thought
no further than providing q STIR
Evening star., 1936-07-11

have been present ct it, nrgt hear.
ing. At any rate, the effect was elec.
trifying and In those days, when
passionate, patriotic feeling was seeth-
ing through all classes, the song car
ried the same symbol. urging men
on to claim their rights, as did the
banner OF Jeanne dare.
Volunteers from Marseille were
lust starting toward Paris. and In
haste copies Of the song were made
and distributed for their use. With
the martial strains Justify caroled
from every throat, the battalion en-
tered Paris on July 80 and II days
later, still singing the inspiring mel
ody, attacked the Tuileries 'as the
start OF the long and bloody strug-
gle which was to give the people Of
france 'liberte, fraternite, egahte." |"
From that day to this, the song
has been known by the name Of ia
Marseillaise," shortened from "Chant
des Marseillas," appropriately hon.
oring the men whose blood first re-
sponded to its influence.
Not only have the rhythm, the
melody and the words Of that great
national anthem aroused Q whole
country to fight for the rights Of its
own generation, but Of AL the gener-
ations to follow. It has made clear
and understandable to every one the
virtue Of patriotism, the realisation
of which means the most perfect
practice OF altruism. Nor 1 It Q
musical voicing Of patriotism from .
purely national angle, for there ID
that In the glorious 'Marseilles,"
which speaks to al classes Of all
nations with its happy, vigorous and
uplifting appeal In the name OF
humanity.
TT IS strange to think that . work
conceived In one short fash OF
genius, by q man who has left nc
other evidence Of the presence OF
genius within him, should hold the
magic power Of constant inspiration
when other more perfect works are
dull and lifeless in comparison. II
is strange that in that midnight
searching for q true and complete
expression of the genuine emotion
that gripped him Roguet de Lisle
should have found the pathway to
the hearts Of his fellow countrymen
Unwttingly, he discovered the
essence of great music. Whatever
springs from deep and profound
moving feeling and Is translated into
musical speech Is destined for i'm
mortality, for 1t transcends all in
tellectual acquiescence, all scholarly
knowledge to reach the innermost
sanctuary Of the human heart, where
reposes the deepest sentiments Of
man.
To gain a response to music from
those who cannot analyze the reason,
to stir the human soul by means Of
melody so that seeds of valor are
nourished, or to awaken the divine
nature hidden in every man to out
ward expression, this Is the unique
power Of great music.
Two centuries ago Scotch poll
tician, Andrew Fletcher, wrote a last
ing truth when he said, Let me write
the ballads Of a nation and I care
not who make its laws"
Evening star., 1936-07-11
SYMPHONIES ON THE POTOMAC" TO BEGIN NEXT SUNDAY
ANTHEM TO INSPIRE FRENCH
Old World Republic Follow American Fete With Observance Of
Their Own Birth of Freedom Inspired by Glorious Strains Of
Marseillaise, Gift to World

ring march song for the soldiers with
whom he was associated and pos
sibly also never dreamed Of the fame
1t would achieve nor Of the deeds
that would be the result Of its emo
tional power. Two months later, at
q banquet In Marseille. the song was
sung by . singer who may perhaps
Evening star., 1936-07-11
ENRY GREGORY, pianist
composer, will spend the
Summer months in Europe,
4.


- composer, will spend the
Summer months in Europe,
= - where he will do research
work ut the Paris and Berlin State
Libraries in connection with his lee
ture work in Washington during the
coming Winter, and at the Institute
for Church Music, Berlin.
Following an invitation from the
Norag Broadcasting Station In Ham
burg, he will play q program Of his
own compositions over the radio. His
post as organist Of Foundry M. z.
Church will be taken by Claude
Robson during his absence.
Eta Schmid Wells and her assist
ant, Louise LoetSch- -Foust, are In
New York attending the Diller- Quaile
School Of Music. Marjory Morrison
Smith, also an assistant in Mrs.
Wells Piano School, Is sailing for
Europe the middle of July.
Minnie Volkmann, soprano; Mae
Bradley Allen, contralto, and Eric
Reinert, viii give joint recital this
evening at the State Teachers College,
Fredericksburg, Va.
Carl Jaspan, vionnist and promi-
nent teacher Of Washington, Is SAIL
ing on the Normandie Wednesday with
his family for vacation In Europe.
His pupils have appeared on numer-
Gus occasions. Among those who
played were David Epstein, Connie
Moran. Henri and Helen Stein.
Matthew Mezzanotte appeared two
weeks ago at the Belasco Theater,
Evening star., 1936-07-11
In Local Music Circles

playing "Gipsy Airs" by Sarasate.
Mr.. Jaspan will return September
30 on the Isle de France.
Warren r. johnson, organist, will
play "Air With Variations" and
March" from "suite for Organ" by
Leo Sowerby before the evening serv-
Ice at the Church Of the Pilgrims to-
morrow.
Gertrude Smallwood Mockbee re-
Gently presented her class Of piano and
pipe organ pupils in her sixteenth an
nual recital at the United Brethren
Church. Ann Sorber, soprano, was
the assisting artist. Pupils participate
ing were Prentiss Clark, Ellen Frede-
king, Barbara Nelson, Martha Rich
ardson, Elsie Leonard, Mildred Lille,
Florence Zepp. Erva Pardoe, Helen
Zimmerman Helbert, Margaret Pardoe,
Peggy McMillen and Marjorie Wine.
William F. Tan will be guest soloist
ut the evening service Of Marvin Meth
odist Church tomorrow. Mrs. Rice
MacArtor will be at the organ.
Pupils Of Esther Linkins will render
q 40-minute program at the vesper
services tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock
In the chapel Of the Soldiers Home.
A musical and literary program will
be given by the talent Of the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church, under the
auspices Of the deacon board and
trustee board, at the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, on Friday, at $3.50
pm. Deacon George e. Onley Is
sponsoring the program.