davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28
Formers Are Seeking
Rural Electrification
For Valley Farms

Meeting at the home of Lloyd Syn
mes, farmers and ranchers of a part
of the Helena valley recently organ
lied a rural Identification project.
The conferees formed a corporation
to be known as the Longview District
Transmission association, a co-opera-
tive agency to construct and maintain
an electric transmission line to supply
electric power to stockholders and mem
bers for farm and ranch buildings and
properties.
The association will not engage in
the business of generating power but
will contract it from a public utility.
The transmission line will serve ranch
ers and farmers west Of the Montana
Masonic home and along the Great
Falls highway.
Besides Mr.. Synnes, active leaders in
the movement are Vincent M. Nc
Carthy, Rock j. DesRosier, Wilfred
SalvaS and others.
The association will be organized
under authority of chapter 20, Mon
tana revised codes of 1921, as amended
by chapter 112 of the session laws of
1923. Articles of incorporation have been
prepared for filing with the secretary
of state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28
New Course Offered
At Northern Conea<

A practical course in blue print read
ing and drawing for carpenters, me-
chanics, plumbers, electricians and
others engaged IN occupations IN which
fit, will be offered in the engineering
department at Northern Montana COL
lege at Havre under cooperation Of the
college and the state department of
vocational education.
four weeks, and will be in charge of
Prof. M. F.. Johnson, head of engineer
ing work at the college.
This work will be largely of an in
dividual nature to meet needs of those
engaged in the different types of oc-
equations.
The fee for the four weeks will be
So. Some supplies will be needed. This
small fee is made possible by federal
funds appropriated for trade and in
duStrial education.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28

TREE BLOSSOMS

The premature APPEARANCE of
robins was reported a few days ago
from some sections of winter
bound Montana, but Mrs. L. r.
French Of Helena, can 60 the robins
n better. She has an orange tree
in blossom.
But don't get excited about spring
being here. The orange tree Is In
side her home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28
-Four Persons Injured in Explosion Of
Sewer Gas At Clendive Postoffice

Several others in the building had
narrow escapes from falling debris.
The explosion occurred when Frank
Oberkirsch, a janitor, Lit his pipe while
cleaning a lavatory, in a part of the
building where the sewage system was
described as faulty.
Badly burned, Oberkirsch was taken
to a hospital. Henry P. McTigue, an
other janitor, was severely burned. Mrs
Fred RAIDER and Marvin Mueller, who
were in the lobby, were injured when
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28

Four persons were painfully IN
jured when q sewer gas explosion
partially wrecked the new $4,000
post0ffice at Glendive q few days ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28
Don't
Guess But
Know
Whether the Pain"
Remedy You Use
is SAFE?
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
Well Being to Unknown
Preparations

THE person to ask whether the
L preparation you or your family
are taking for the relief Of headaches
is SAFE to use regularly is your
family doctor. Ask him particularly
about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN.
He will tell you that before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin most
pain" remedies were advised
against by physicians as bad for the
stomach and, often, for the heart.
Which is food for thought if you
seek quick, safe relief.
Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin
among the fastest methods yet dis
covered for the relief of headaches
and the pains of rheumatism, neu-
ritis and neuralgia. And the expert
ence of millions of users has proved
it safe for the average person to use
regularly. In your own interest re-
member this.
You can get Genuine Bayer
Aspirin at any drug store - simply
by asking for it by its full name,
BAYER ASPIRIN. Make it a
point to do this - and see that you
get what you want.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28

Are Your Headlights Focused Properly?
Evening star., 1936-10-04

SAxOPHONES-Here are few of the
values we have in reconditioned instru-
fectone. S49.5u: Wurlitzer $50: Buescher.
S59 80: very easy terms. kitt's. 1890 G st.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

TYPEwRITERS = Students HEADQUARTERS
for portable typewriters. 81 90 per week.
See the New Royal with touch-control.
District Typewriter Exchange. us II st,
Evening star., 1936-10-04

uNIFORM-High school cadet oficer, per-
feet condition. l34 Park rd. NV. Call
before 10 m. or after s pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

VACUUM CLEANER Eureka and attach
ments; Al condition; sacrifice, Sl3. 5OOS
4th St NV
Evening star., 1936-10-04

TYPEWRlTERS-The same as rent. 81 90
per week for any portable, Royal, Corona,
Underwood Remington. District Typewriter
Exchange. 715 H st. NV. Metropolitan
Evening star., 1936-10-04

UNIFORMS-H s. cadet oficer's and band
uniform: both in excellent condition. 3l05
Ash st. Mt Rainier Md
Evening star., 1936-10-04

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. GEO.
1883. 5716 18th NV Underwoods So mo;
mos. IN adv. Sc. No deliveries. 5Oc dep.
EWRITEKS-Current modeI Coronas
and L @. Smiths for rent Bargains in re.
c. Smith and Corona Typewriters Inc,
10le 18th ST NV Phone National 04l1. I.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

SEWING MACHINES-Singer, treadle. Ss:
Singer portable electric. S25. AL makes
serviced in your home for 81. Columbia
ColUrnhia 1oAA
Evening star., 1936-10-04
OFFERINGS

BOARDING HOUSES. 3 convenient
Sixteenth Street locations; $1,000 to
ssiooot B. q. S 5. GROCERY. well located
''aF FILING STATION. downtown. long
established; good lease; good business;
'flsfdR sSRHTR n ses SHOP. good one in Ioea.
of ssplszzRDiAad SIX II ;lo9 HOUSES, well .stas-
lished; reasonable rent; 23 rooms; n.
W.Nrp,oS14 ays R5iesd w5thin stors. reason VIII pay
slSisRSoSc asocEaY. sssn' pE11cArEssEN. meats
and otf-sale liauSr;; with living quar-
'eFsi IiouoS 4 v0nasa1al ssole buy; DGSyvntovn; well
stocked: beautifui equipment; neon
E win nrDvs ss oyea sales
RESTAURANTs-We have to oner
for your inspection four high-graoe.
profitable restaurants in the very pest
doyntoTn locstionsM.;iromA A $1,000 70
We offer for your consideration well
sExGTfYA Aa saogPs AND sAsBER SHOPS
CAFES AND CAFETERIAs
DELicATEssESs
SEpsT SSEEpcTFhT AoSSSs SgSsEs
LIQUOR STORES
NOVELTY SHOPS
RGSIISSA RG6sTASRANTS EUi,lsE lssEs and small
SHOE REPAIR SHOPS
TAILOR SHOPS
VALET SHOPS -
WE CAN ARRANGE CONVENIENT
TERMS ON ANY OF OUR OFFERINGS
CLYDE B. DOUTHAT co.
LEE v. HYsAN, Sales Manaeer
District e678
1i26 Vermont Avenue
Evening star., 1936-10-04

SEARS best clrculator heater, gasoline
cook stove, stall shower complete: all used
only one year; also automatic storage
new toilet outfit complete. S13: living room
suite. 2-piece. $40; 3-burner gas stove.
S4: fine ice box. So; elec. refrigerator.
Sis; private party, no dealers. Phone
Met. 41S2.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

SEATS. double (from old street cars). cane
bottom and back. steel frame: ideal for
camp. pavilion. etc, Apply car barn. Four
Mile Run. Va. G. e. refrigerator. 5-ft.
size: looks good as new; splendid condi-
ton; will sacrifice for $50. Cleve. 1855
Evening star., 1936-10-04

WE WANT TO hear from a reliable party
TO take office of president OF manuIac- C
Give us information what you would want
to know # our positions were reversed.
Replies treated strictly conhdentlal. A
great opportunity for right party VINO can
qualify Address Box 23b-K. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

VACUUM CLEANER. Hoover. excellent con.
dition. SO; also antique mahogany sofa.
LIZ Madison st d ".
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Sees Mystery in Search for
Source of Sixth String
on Instrument.
BY ANDRES SEGOVIA.

BY ANDRES SEGOVIA.
IGHT years-yes, it is 8 years
- ago to the month that I saw
New York's skyscrapers for
- the first time, and stood in
utter establishment at the daring and
wonder Of it all.
With the exception Of two seasons,
I have returned each year. But never
did. I, receive such q cold reception
as on this visit-I mean from the
weather. In Spain We have what we
call Winter-but 1t is tame compared
with this roaring lion.
However, I do not mind so much
for myself-but for my guitar. ! sup
pose people think guitar has no
feelings. I assure you, 1t Is as sensi-
tive as o prima donna. keep It
wrapped in shawls Of silk and in q
specially lined case, so that the ex-
tremes Of temperature can't reach 1t.
On = recent trip to Rochester,
wanted TO say to the North Pole
for. New York upstate was q freez-
ing stretch of hard snow and ice-1
sweltered in the Pullman-the tenn
persture must have been a hundred
then, pouf! I'm out on the station
platform in Rochester, and I freeze!
But don't hold the weather against
America. It is glorious country. The
air Is full Of electricity. No wonder
you have made Of the twentieth CEN
tury an age Of marvels.
There Is also the spirit OF doing
things" Your tempo Is that Of .
quick march, just - IN spain our
Evening star., 1936-02-02
SegoviaWill
Give Guitar
Recital
Program Cheered in
New York Offered
at ShOreham.

A NDRES SEGOVIA, 1.-The artist from
whom other instrumentalists can
learn" to quote the New York Times,
will give his only recital in Washington,
Tuesday, at the Shoreham. on the
Concerts Intimes Course, Elena de
Sayn, director, at o'clock in the
afternoon.
Segovia's recital in New York was a
complete sell-out. the artist scoring an
overwhelming success, with countless
encores. and public demonstration
which included cheering, stamping Of
feet and rush to the stage.
Andres Segovia will repeat his New
York program in Washington. His
opening number will be Prelude and
Variations" by Sor on theme Of
Schubertian nature. followed by. the
"Sonatine Meridionale" of Manuel de
Ponce. the Mexican, "Tropico and
Rumba" by the same composer, both
works dedicated to Mr.. Segovia. and
the familiar Dance" by Granados.
"Siciliana," by Phi. EN-. Bach, "Fugue,
Sarabande and Bourree, by j. S. Bach,
and two "Minuets," by Haydn. will
constitute the second half of the pro-
gram.
The famous "Fugue in E Minor" is
familiar, as it is included in the
repertoire of every great violinist
Segovia made a record of this work
which sounds full and rich on the
guitar. "Capriccio Diabolico," sub
titled ("Homage to Paganini'). by
Castelnuovo-T Tedesco; "Fandanguillo. .
Turina, and Tore Bermeja," by
Albeniz. will conclude the program.
The New York Times. in long re-
view of the concert, said that "a new
world of beauty and poetical express
sion" was revealed in "a program OF
uncommon material An audience OF
music lovers and Of many professional
musicians, not only players of the
guitar, but of various instruments,
continues that paper, listened, ap-
plauded and cheered while Segovia
played encore after encore. Whatever
instrument they played, they could
afford to listen and to learn from such
an artist"
Tickets are on sale at Homer-Kitt
the Talbert ticket agency. and may be
obtained from Sophocles Papas, or
Elena de Sayn, director of Concerts
Intimes.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Martini.
ToAppear in
Recital Here
Metropolitan Tenor
Star and Others on
Artists List.

NINO MARTINI, tenor star Of the
Metropolitan Opera forces, who
has recently added to his operate,
concert and radio triumphs an out
standing success on the screen, Here's
to Romance" is the first OF three
recital attractions that will be pre-
sented in the month of February by
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey.
Martini, who made his recital de-
but in the Capital last season, in joint
recital with Gladys Swarthout, Metro
politan Opera soprano, will appear at
Constitution Hall on Tuesday eve
ming, February ii, at $50 o'clock, in
q full-length recital. assisted by
Miguel Sandoval at the piano. He
will open his program with songs by
Donaudy and Handel. including the
"Vainement ma Bien Aimee" aria
fran Lalo's lie Roi d'Ys," the La
Fleur Que tu M'Avais Jetee" aria from
Carmen" and numerous other selec-
tions, to be announced more fully
later.
Mr.. Martini's appearance here will
mark his only recital appearance in
this city during the 1856 season,
and his first appearance in person
locally since the Nation wide success
Of his first picture.
The second outstanding musical at
traction to be presented to the Wash
ington public during February by
MrS nnrcnv uyt11 ha ho
ance in this city of Artur Schnabel,
the worldfamous Austrian pianist
who is critically acknowledged on all
sides to be the foremost interpreter of
Beethoven's piano sonatas on either
side of the Atlantic.
Mr.. Schnabel's recital debut in the
Capital will be made on Sunday aft
ernoon, February is, at 4 O'Clock,
when his program will consist entirely
Of Beethoven's compositions.
A third coming recital of emphatic
interest is that of Lily Pons, noted
coloratura soprano of the Metropoli-
tan Opera, who, like Martini, has
adventured into the screen medium
since her last appearance here in re-
cital, in the picture, Il Dream Too
Much"
The noted singer appears at Con-
stitution Hall on Sunday afternoon,
February %. at 4 o'clock, as the sew
enth attraction in Mrs. Dorseys series
OF 10 Sunday afternoon recitals and
concerts at that auditorium this sea-
son.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
>egovia's Guitar Has Winter Garb as Weather Roars
Artist Visiting Washington
Astonished by GIories
of United States.

to take up the guitar. But that is like
asking why one is religious or not re-
ligious. One simply gravitates to the
thing which accords with his nature.
Personally, I think that the guitar
is far more complete an instrument
than the violin. In the first place, it
does not require an accompanying in
strument, for it possesses not only the
melody. but the harmonic bass as well.
The word guitar" come from the
Arabian. Up to the time of the Span
ish Renaissance. it had only four
strings. Then Espinel, musician.
the friend of Cervantes. Lope de Vega.
who dedicated some of their works to
him, added fifth string. He used a
plectrum to pluck the strings. But
later, certain Father Rasilio discov-
cred the technic of finger pressure.
This gave a greater sorority to the
instrument.
This, in short, is the history of the
guitar up to the fifth string. But it
is still a mystery-who added the
sixth?
Perhaps some one here in America
can find out for me. For think the
spirit of discovery is one of the prime
urges of your great country.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Organ-Ballet Premiere.

AN INNOVATION of far-reaching
significance to the music and
dance world is the announcement of
an organ-ballet, featuring jointly the
outstanding young American organist,
Virgil Fox, and the well-knoWn ballet
master and solo artist Lasar GAL
perm. to be given at Constitution Hall
February 25 at $50 pm. under the
management of T. Arthur Smith Con-
cert Bureau.
The program to be given, in which
the organ and ballet will have equal
parts, will include the Bach ''Fugue
in G Minor" in ballet-the Choral
in A Minor" by Cesar Franck; World
Motors" ballet built on a theme of
Bach by acknowledgement on the
pedals only A "Chassidic Dance" to
music by Paul A. Beyner. Handles
Presto" from the Concerto in B
Flat" and works by two American
composers for the organ, Hemberg
and Bingham.
To those who think Of organ music
in terms of church form only, and
of the dance as symbolic of melody
removed front his form, this COM
bined program will offer much for
speculation.
Mr.. Fox won the biennial contest
at Boston in the National Federation
of Music Clubs when he was II, and
after many successes in this country
studied in Europe with Marcel Dupre,
with a sensational debut in London
later.
Lasar Galpern. who will create and
give with his ensemble the dance of
the program, is graduate of the
University Of Moscow and studied
dancing under Legat, the teacher of
Pavlova and Nijinski. He was ballet
master at the Chamber Theater in
Moscow, director of various ballets in
Germany and Italy, and was guest
artist with Nijinakaya in Paris. From
1929 to 1881 he was ballet master at
State Opera House at Cologne. offer
ing such things as Offenbach'S Or
pheus in Hades." Stravinskys "Sacre
du Printemp' and ballets for such
operas as Carmen" Aida" and Fl
caro-" Mr.. Galpern presented the
Scriabin ballet, Sonata" at the OPEN
ing of Radio City Music Hall.
Tickets can be secured and reserved
at the t. Arthur Smith Bureau, 9lO
G street northwest.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

once said, 1t is not "a piece for little
girls"
The Second Symphony" is also
gay-it Is called the brightest and
sunniest Of the four symphonies he
wrote. Just before its premiere in
December, 1877, Brahms in charac-
teristic fashion was teasing his friends.
The orchestra will play my new
work with crepe on their sleeves" he
said. 'and the score is to be printed
with black crepe border, too" After
this warning. the actual hearing of the
happy music must lave come as re-
lief.
In the "Tragic Overture" with
which the program starts, Brahms
speaks in the soul language of which
he was master. There are two con-
spicuous themes, one filled with yearn-
ing and fear, the other one admitting
the possibility Of final triumph. The
two themes have been compared to
the protagonist and the antagonist Of
Greek tragedy Ir no sense is the
overture linked with a drama.
HE chamber music on tomorrow
nights program represents sew
eral stages of Brahms long career Of
composition. The first number, the
"Sextet in G for Strings" is cata-
logued as Opus 36 and stands as a
comparatively early work.
The second number, "the Quartet
No 2 in A Minor Opus SD" is close
to the middle period. However, both
the sextet and the quartet were COM
posed before Brahms had written even
his first symphony. The quartet was
a long time in receiving a response
from the public, but recently it has
developed wide popularity and is now
considered one of the most valuable
contributions TO quartet music.
The last number on the program,
the Trio No. in c Minor tOpus l0D,"
for piano, violin and cello, came to-
ward the end of his years. although it
appeared before the famous violin
concerto. 1t has four highly Interest,"
ing, highly contrasted movements.
While the response to this oppC-
tunity points to capacity houses for
both presentations, there are still a
few seats available C. C. Cappel, man
ager of the orchestra. said yesterday.
Regular season and single admission
tickets will admit the concert goers
to this afternoons concert. For the
chamber music concert tomorrow
tickets may be procured today at
Constitution Hall or tomorrow in the
orchestra's box Office in the julius
Garfinckel & Co. Store. No tickets
will be SOLD at the door of Memorial
Continental Hall tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
S0lOists of
Opera Fame
Tossing Here
Charles Kullmann in
Washington Debut
on Wednesday.

CHARLES KULLMANN, the new
American tenor of the Metropoli-
tan Opera. will make his Washington
debut at Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's
morning musicale Wednesday at the
Mayflower Hotel With Mr.. Kull-
mann on the program will be Crete
Stueckgold, prima donna soprano of
the Metropolitan Opera, who was
heard here last season.
Mr.. Kullmann was born iii New
Haven. Conn. and finished his school
ing at Yale University. where he
graduated in 1924 with the degree Of
bachelor of science. He had decided
upon medical career. when his sue
cess as soloist with the Yale Glee
Club led several professors of music
to urge him to abandon surgery for
singing
A scholarship at the Juilliard School
was followed by the winning of a fel-
lowship to the American Conservatory
at Fontainebleau. France. On his
return to this country he became a
member Of the music faculty of Smith
College. but resigned to sing at the
Kroll Opera in Berlin, under Otto
Klemperer, making his DEBUT in
Madam Butterfly" He has been lead
ing tenor at the Vienna Opera for
several years and has sung in Covent
Garden. at Salzburg, with Toscanini
conducting.
The following program will be given
by the two artists:
"Lunsi PAL Caro- Bene" .x;s sarti s.; ;rti
Mr.. Kullmann.
a 90 Had Juhels Lyre" ,Hsendel
The Las: With The Delicate Ar' RoAs,ns ATns
NSuS"1A Nine. steucksoid.
.Aubade" from from os lie R, Eoi N.ys,, dysn i.7si
Af1fi crom "carmen% arm J' "--".9-o--Bizet = M ".".s
W Mr. Kullmann
Der Nussbaum" -Schumann
''Marias Wieeenlied" ----------Reg -Reger
"Mienon" ---------------Er Erich WoIr WoIn
Mr.. Kullmann.
v.
.AI1erSeelen, Strauss
"Es Blinkt Der Thau' Robinsteln
Arranged by Munro
I'm the Silence of Night" -Rachmaninon
Mr.. Kullmann.
VI
Arias lie Roi De Thule, and Air Des .d
Bijoux' from Faust
Nine Steuckgold.
VII.
oue'' H'NeA Gounod
Nine. Stueckgold and Mr.. kullmann.
Celius Doughefty at the piano.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Concert by Frank Mellor.

THE Organized Bible Glass Associa-
ton will present Frank Mellor,
lyric tenor of New York. in concert at
the First Congregational Church on
Friday evening at o'clock Mr.. Mel
lor is a Marylander by birth and re-
ceived his musical training at the Pea
body Conservatory He was tenor
soloist at the First Presbyterian
Church in New York City during the
pastorate Of DR.. Henry Emerson Fos-
dick and later at the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church. with which he is
now associated Lucille Shannon
Etchison will be the accompanist for
Mr.. Mellor
Tickets may be secured at the Y. NJ.
c. A., 1886 G street northwest. The
proceeds from the concert will be used
for the work of the Organized Bible
Glass Association and especially for a
memorial room to the late President
Albert Norman Ward of Western
Maryland College.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

learn to bear is the opinion Of his work
formed by those who have an imper-
sonal attitude toward him. The world
which the talented student will face
when he embarks upon a public career
is not kindly one, nor an unselflsh
one, but one which will gladly recognize
merit when it is there. What Is ex-
cellent work from the viewpoint Of
friends or aspiring teacher may be
but a mediocre performance for those
who are accustomed to hear the very
best and whose taste Is formed by the
greatest artists themselves.
1t is so easy to lull to silence the
small voice within which would be
the guardian of ones progress, and
even the prominent artists are glad
when they can quiet their fears as
to their performance by the soothing
words of kindly meant praise. For
the student it is still more harmful,
for the awakening must come at
some time and often is hard to bear
unless the honesty Of the musician
will admit its correctness and profit
thereby.
THE standard Of appraisal is lost
by the individual through con-
slant concentration on his develop
ment. Sometimes a gain which is
is OF immense value in his musical
progress ranks for very little when
placed before the coldly critical ear
OF the public. There is no way by
which the difficulties encountered can
be spread out on an open page, with
the difficulties overcome on a corre-
spending balance sheet. so that the
ratio of development can be UNDER
stood. When an artist stands before
his public he is to be judged by what
he delivers, without any knowledge Of
influencing circumstances.
When one thinks of the great
number of students who are pursu-
ing the study of music, most of them
gifted to a high degree, and, in COM
parison, the small number of out
standing artists before the public, one
wonders as to the reason for the dis
crepancy and what has become OF
those who have not reached fame. In
a great majority of cases two reasons
will be the cause of failure to MAXI
the grade-either that the student
was not given the benefit of real and
helpful criticism throughout his study
years or that he could not recover
from the shock of honestly expressed
opinion when he received it, later on.
Musical history records the reac-
tions of great musicians to criticism.
Many owe their greatness to it, and
many have had their lives embittered
by it. But whichever way it has
wrought its influence, it still remains
the only crucible by which the talent
of a musician can be tested-the only
way in which he can see himself as
others see him.