davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-12

full of spontaneity and fire. In spite
OF the absence of any Russian melody
the composer does not escape his ma
tionality in the matter OF rhythm,
which is the directing force throughout
the entire work. 1t pleased the audi
ence immensely and the composer was
called upon many times to acknowledge
the tumultuous applause.
Mr.. Hindemith's Der Schwanen-
dreher" is an intensely interesting
medium for the viola to exhibit it's
potentialities in the modern idiom.
His extraordinary gift of countering
the poetical with the dramatic is again
noticeable in the concerto, which, after
yesterdays complete program of his
compositions, might be said to be the
finest of them all 1t is forceful
writing, wherein he has used old folk
songs as basis on which to build a
structure combining beauty and power.
He limits the accompaniment to the
woodWinds, cellos and double basses,
with the exquisite melodic movement
sustaj led by the harp. This trans
lucent interlude is gloriously poetical,
creating an atmosphere akin to that
which shimmers over Debussy's "Pel-
leas and Melisande" Mr.. Hindemith's
expert command of his instrument, his
prodigious technique and warm feeling,
placed his artistic statue as Soloist on
par with his rank as composer. Mr..
Chavez conducted with vigor, although
at times he was inclined to lead rather
than follow the soloist and to allow the
volume of the concerted instruments
to overpower the viola
The afternoon concert featured the
Quartet No. T." by jerry Fitelberg,
Evening star., 1937-04-12

1h11S63Oy ny ANlSolol lCLoWShyy SSS-
ond violinist of the Coolidge Quartet,
and the first hearing in America of
Mr.. Hindemith's concerto for viola,
Der Schwanendreher." A chamber
orchestra was under the direction of
Mr.. Chavez, with an ensemble of spe-
cial instruments used as accompani-
ment for the viola concerto.
In juxtaposition to these modern
works Mr.. Chavez had placed Scar
latti's "Sinfontia No. 4 in E Minor" and
Haydn's "Notturno No. in F" in
which he proved himself master of
classic style. Delicate Shadings and
subtle outbringing of the different
expressive voices of the orchestra
gave form to the beauty of these works
In most Skillful fashion. Gems of an
older period, their graceful line and
crystalline lovelineSs were kept intact
in the splendid Interpretation which
Mr.. Chavez gave them.
His own composition for horns was
unique, giving prominence to those
instruments which rarely have atten-
tion drawn to them in this manner.
Fitting into their tonal color, the
composer has woven around the solo
instruments an accompaniment in
which the tone of woodwinds and
cellos predominated. Although nat
urally rather mournful in character,
the work has many points of origi-
nality besides showing fine under
standing of the descriptive powers of
this section of the orchestra. The four
horns were played by R. Puletz, H.
Shapiro, A. Schneiderman and M.
FerrazZa.
The Introduction and Allegro" by
Bere1owsky is brilliantly written and
Evening star., 1937-04-12
BY the Associated Press.

BOMBAY, April 12.-Mohandas K.
Gandhi has renounced his title of Ma
hatma in vain.
To India's millions the man who
has led them along the turbulent road
toward Indian autonomy still is Me =
hatma-the great soul-despite his
effort in humility to disown that title.
The 67-year-old Gandhi startled
India last January by saying, You
must no longer call me Mahatma. I
have no right whatsoever to that title"
But the only result was increased
reverence for the leader. They called
him Mahatmaji, adding the respectful
suffix "ji."
: Indian linguists admitted real Ma
hatma Is one who is such q great
soul" that he creates new religion. a
new Interpretation of the gospel Of
truth. BY that standard Gandhi is not
Mahatma, for he has started no new
religion, and confesses he is still ex-
perimenting with truth.
Many Indians look on Gandhi as
different from ordinary humans and
believe he is divinely inspired. They
Evening star., 1937-04-12

winner of the 1895 Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Prize, given its world pre-
miere. The first performance of Roger
Sessions Quartet No. / in E Minor"
and Brahms Quartet in B Flat, Op.
81" completed the program, which
was played by the Coolidge Quartet. A
large and enthusiastic attendance has
been the rule during the festival.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
Followers Deny Candhi Right
To FOrsake Title of S'Ma1,atna''

say his life makes them believe Jesus
Christ, Krishna, st. Francis and
Buddha were not mythical figures,
and that Gandhi is probably an incar-
nation Of one of the great religious fig
ures.
The Mahatma, however, denies he is
different" and points to his own
frailties.
Gandhi's recently announced de-
Evening star., 1937-04-12
Gov. Murphy to Speak.

BOSTON, April IL (P).-Patrick !.
Moynihan, State deputy of the knights
Of Columbus, last night announced
Gov. Frank Murphy Of Michigan would
be the guest speaker next Sunday night
at the annual patriots day dinner here
Of the Massachusetts, State Council,
K. of c.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
AIDE OF 1888 DIES
Everett Chase Brown, Leader of
Live Stock Marketing Or
ganization, Was 73.

SdnlIaIlOu, " as 10.
BY the Associated Press.
NAPLES, Fla, April 12-Everett
Chase Brown, 73, of Chicago, former
president of the National Live Stock
Exchange and for many years a mem
Der of the Executive Committee of
the American Olympic Committee
died at his Winter home yesterday.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Agnes
Jones Brown, he Is survived by a son,
Everett Thomas Brown Of Chicago.
The body will be sent to Chicago.
Brown in 1918 and 1919 served as
chairman of the Price Control Com
mittee of Live Stock of the United
States Food Administration, was presi-
dent of the Chicago Live Stock Ex-
change for nine years and of the Ma
tional Live Stock Exchange for five
years. He also was former presi-
dent of the National Amateur
Athletic Union Q910-1D.
Evening star., 1937-04-12

termination to devote the remainder OF
his life to restoring the golden age of
Indian village life is still another rea-
son the average Indian will continue to
call him Great Soul"
Evening star., 1937-04-12
Carlos Chavez in Debut
At Last Coolidge Concert
Mexican Conductor Leads Chamber Orches-
ira With Ensemble of Special
Instruments.
Instruments.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

closing concert OF the Coolidge Festival of Chamber
Library Congress
of the Washington debut the conductor Carlos
Chavez and the second the German
Of Mr. Chavezs Concerto for
Evening star., 1937-04-12
Ard hat's a,sl,t
M k>is*i'.e:-

DAVID SAkkoFF discusses Amssiee's iv,v,e
-. SHIRLEY sEIFERr ssls story Of .we hv.-
bsnds, end FINER RANSOM follows with q
gripping hospital romance &. . UPTON VIII
NNsok shows how Hollywood sverd. rs
child sssss, end sshsr "Irneee 9TH.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
Flower Exports Increase.

Czechoslovakia expects to export
more artificial flowers this year than
in any recent twelve-month.
Evening star., 1937-04-12

Bully" Is sn interesting pisee BY CARL kut-
BERG. PAUL kEARkEY tslls sf New Yssk
Bays new protective light beam il. Not 10
mention NE wide 'snss Of srtieIss On b>svty,
PsyehslesX hvmes, photography, feed -
semsshins fes everyone N shs family.
Evening star., 1937-04-12

You've reod Of daring jewel thieves
but none 10 equal the sly Henry Cardinal.
No Job was TOO big for him {. . no
vault too closely guarded for him ..
until he tried the zone Job too mony"...
That was TO steol the priceless Crown
Jewels from the impenetrobIe Tower Of
London. And thot is the story thot the
popular Augustus Muir has written sx-
elvsive|y for the readers Of This WEEK."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Lewis and fam
lily, Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee c:
Broadwater, Piedmont, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshal Broadwater, of Savage
River community, spent Sunday even
ing here with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Broadwater, and family.
Robert Merrill is employed at the
Stone House Farm, near GrantsvIlle.
Joseph Broderic, of the CCC camp at
Swallow Falls, is spending a few days
here with his mother, Mrs. Ethel Brod-
eric.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Emerson, of
Frostburg, were guests on Sunday OF
Judge and Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Robson and
family, Mrs. Laura Hetz and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. George Fike, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar CLANCY and family and Asa
Wilhelm, of Frostburg, and Gordon
Bowman and family, of Mt. Savage,
were all visiting at the Fike home IN
Avilton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn burst spent
Sunday evening here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Merrill.
Hilleary Broadwater and sons were
guests a few days last week at the
Lewis Broadwater home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Boettner and son
spent last Sunday with MI. and Mrs.
John Weitzell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Devault moved
into their new home near Savage
River few days ago.
Edwin Robson spent Sunday here
with home folks,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-13
AVHTON

Persons in this community were
greatly shocked to hear of the death
of Charles Hetz, who passed away on
Monday. He was aged "a years.
Rev. Arthur Scrogum and family,
Accident, attended church services at
Cherry Grove on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Broadwater and
relatives from Homecoming and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Broadwater, of Garrett,
Pa, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Broadwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Mckenzie
were guests over the weekend of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill.
Mrs. Edith Raley, McHenry, was
here q day or two recently with her
mother, Mrs. David Merrill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-13
DIED
CHARLES HETZ

Charles Hetz, eighty-three-old re-
tired farmer of the Avilton communi-
ty in Garrett county, died suddenly
Monday at his home following heart
attack. He had been in i'll health for
some time.
Mr.. Hetz was born at Shade Mills,
in Garrett county. Besides his widow,
Mrs. Catherine G. Hetz, he leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Wilbur burst, and two
sons, William I. and Clarence E. Hetz,
of near Avilton; sister, Mrs. Della
Compton, of Washington, D. c., and a
brother, William A. Hetz, of Avilton.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon at two o'clock
from the Mount Zion Methodist Epis-
copal church, with Rev. C. ]. Allen
der, pastor, officiating. Interment will
be in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-13
LANES E. CHAPPELL

Funeral services for James Ebert
Chappell, 62, of Cumberland, who died
last Thursday afternoon, May 6, were
conducted Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock from the NJ. E. church at Kitz-
miller. Rev. Earl Carlson, pastor, Of
ficiated. Interment was in the family
cemetery at Kitzmiller, established
over 100 years ago.
Mrs. Chappell is descendant of the
Kitzmiller family, which founded the
town of that name, members of which
built the first dwelling house there.
While Mr.. Chappell had been in i'll
health for nearly three years, it was
only since about the first of the pres
ent year that he became incapacitated.
He had been in Baltimore at various
times receiving treatment from re-
nowned specialists.
Mr.. Chappell, known generally as
DR.. Chappell, because of his having es-
tablished sanatraiums at several places,
was a native of Virginia, a son of the
late Rev. Abner Chappell, Methodist
clergyman. He taught school for sew
eral years and later engaged in the
mercantile business at Kitzmiller, in
which town he was also postmaster.
Served In Legislature
While a resident of Kitzmiller, in
1910, he served in the Maryland House
of Delegates, the late D. E. Bolden, of
Oakland having been his colleague
He was a Republican and took an
active interest in politics.
Mr.. Chappell's sanatarium work
covered a wide range. He established
institutions at Kitzmiller, Cumberland
Miami, Florida, and Pittsburgh, going
to Cumberland about 25 years ago.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Miss Lillian R. Rafter; two sons
James Vernon and Glenn r. Chappell
at home, and two daughters, Mrs
Helen Price, Frostburg, and Miss Vic
toria Chappell, at home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-13
JOSEPH p. KING

Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon in the Springs Mennon-
tie church for Joseph P. King, CT, who
died Sunday night at his home follow
ing a heart attack. The Rev. Roy Alto
and Rev. M. B. Miller were in charge
of the service and burial was in the
church cemetery.
Mr.. King was the son of the late
Moses and Charity King and is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Lucy Blough
King; two daughters, Mrs. Homer
Livengood and Mrs. Homer Maust; a
son, Ellwood King, and six grandchil-
dren.
Pallbearers were Alvin Schrock,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-13

Advertisement 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-13
FLOYD ARTICE

Floyd Francis Article, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel R. Article, of near
Somerfield, died at his home on Fri
day, May 7th, of meningitis. He was
aged Is years and is survived by his
parents and several brothers and Sis
tiers. Funeral services were conducted
from the NJ. E. church, Selbysport, on
Sunday afternoon with Rev. ]. F.
Hockenberry in charge. Interment was
in Friendsville cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-13

cemetery at Loudon Park, Baltimore.
The deceased was a member of the
Ferndale Baptist church. Surviving are
his mother, Mrs. E. C. Cuppett and
two brothers, Ernest McRobie and
Harry McRobie, both of Oakland.
The deceased was indicted into the
army on June 25, 1918, and was hon
orably discharged on December IA,
of the same year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-13
Gard of Thanks

We wish in this way to thank all
those who assisted in the many ways
after the death of William H. Edgar:
We deeply appreciate the kindness of
all and are grateful to the pallbearers,
M. L. Calhoun, A. C. Winters, Albert
White, John Fitzwater, c. c. Gnegy
and E rnest Wotring; the f1owerbear-
ers, Mrs. Mae Saunders, Mrs. c. c.
Gnegy, Miss Ethel Turney, Miss Hilda
Winters, Miss Rossana Sanner, Miss
Maine Campbell, Miss Martina Ed
gar and Miss Susie Edgar.
We also appreciate the thoughtful
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-13
MRS. REBECCA KELLER

Mrs. Rebecca Keller, widow of
Richard Keller, Kitzmiller, died Sum
day afternoon in Memorial Hospital,
Cumberland. Mrs. Keller was aged SO
years. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Dewey Fisher, of Everett, Pa, and a
son, Auxtil Keller, of Kitzmiller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-13

ness of those who sent floral tributes
and donated the use of their cars for
the funeral service.
THE FAMILY.
Advertisement 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-13
John N'RORIE

John o. McRobie, formerly of Gar
rett county, died at the soldiers hos
pital, Perry Point, Nd, on May 8,
1887. He was aged az years and "a
days. He was buried in the National
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-13

Daniel Otto, j. H. Bender, Charles
Killius, Norman Maust and Edward
Davis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-13

Michael Turner and family moved to
a point in Pennsylvania one day last
week.
The Washington times., 1937-05-19
F GU R KITTENS
SEEKHAVEN

Homes are needed for four gray
kittens that are being given away
today by Miss Zelie Rupsinaa,
1922 University Pl. N. w. (Colum-
bia 47l0-D.
The kittens are six weeks old,
all equally cute and healthy. This
makes the third litter Of kittens
that have been given away for
Miss Rupsinaa through the Pet
Editor of The Washington Times.
Also being given away today is
a three-month-old gray and white
kitten, a gray and white mother
cat, about IA years old. These
pets may be obtained from Mrs.
M. L. Yingling, 3O8 T st. N. E.
Potomac 0486).
James J. Herbert, Of 1898
Thirty-first St., Mt. Rainier Md,
writes that he has a young dog
Of a gentle nature that he wishes
to give to someone.
To all pet owners: Make GER
tain that the person applying for
your pet will give it a good home.
The Times is informed that per.
sons with other motives are apply
ing for pets offered by this paper.
Secure the name and address of
the person to whom you give your
pet, so that a check on it's treat
ment may be made, if it should
seem advisable.
The Washington times., 1937-05-19
MOSAIC MEN
CONVEYING IN
CAPITAL

Although the ancient craft dates
back beyond the days Of the Chi
nese empire, the terrazzo and
mosaic contractors and workers Of
America have in the last few years
made greater strides toward adop-
ton Of their work in commercial
buildings Of the United States
than was accomplished in sew
eral centuries following the known
use Of the building trade.
This information was among the
facts brought out at the fourteenth
annual convention of the National
Terrazzo and Mosaic Association,
which is meeting at the Mayflower
Hotel for convention, represented
by delegates from all parts Of the
world.
Travelled 1900 Miles
Among the delegates attending
the conclave are two brothers,
Thomas and s. Andrews, who trav-
eled 1000 miles from Christ
church, New Zealand, to be, pres
ent, and another delegate from
Cape Town, South Africa.
These contractors, whose i'm
ports for their work include ship
mentS Of marble from points as
distant as Italy, France, Belgium
and Africa, represent the outstand-
ing craftsmen Of this trade in
America, which is estimated to en-
ploy 10000 persons in the work.
The marble, in the majority OF
cases, is shipped to the contractor
in crushed form and then is mixed
with concrete and colored to suit
individual designs.
MOsaics ON Display
The mosaic exhibit on display
in Washington during the conven-
ton is being housed in the Procure
ment Division of the Treasury De-
partment. Sixth and c SITS. S. w.,
and includes samples of some Of
the latest designs developed by
craftsmen of the trade.
Among the local buildings that
will be inspected by the delegates
during their stay in the Capital,
which include outstanding work
Of the terraZzo and mosaic trade,
are the new Post Office Building,
which has the largest terrazzo
design of its kind in the world,
and the Departments of Interior,
Justice and other new Federal
buildings.
The Washington times., 1937-05-19
Laundry Suspends
Because Of Strike

LITTLE FALLS, N. j., May 10
UNS0.-The Little Falls Laundry
today notified its customers it
must discontinue operations in
definitely because employees are
being intimidated and threatened
by outside labor agitators." Last
Friday a C. 1. o. sponsored strike
was declared at the laundry
which had q $4,000 pay roll.
About 800 of the TOO employees
went on strike. Those remaining
at work have experienced diff.
Guilty going through picket lines.
The Washington times., 1937-05-19
Irene CoIman Bride
OF California Doctor

HOLLYWOOD, May 10 O.N.S).
Irene Colman, actress who won
the title "the girl with the most
beautiful eyes," and DR.. Edwin B.
Glass, of Hollywood, today re-
vealed their secret marriage in
Mexico last Saturday
The Washington times., 1937-05-19
Committee Votes
Forest Purchase

The Senate Public Lands Com
mittee yesterday approved the bill
of Senator McAdoo CD, of Cali
fornia for the purchase by the
Government of the Yosemite sugar
pine forest as an addition to Yo-
semitic National Park. The COM
panion bill of Representative Nc
Groarty Cd, of California, is ex-
pected to reach a vote in the House
today.
The Washington times., 1937-05-19
Atlanta Poet Hurt
In Taxi Accident

NEW YORK, May 10 GN.S).
Daniel Whitehead Hickey, Atlanta,
Ca, poet, today was confined to
Harbor Sanitarium here with in
jurieS received in a taxicab acct
dent. Extent Of his injuries were
withheld but hospital attaches
said they we're not serious, al
though Hickey would be confined
to the institution for "at least
three weeks"
The Washington times., 1937-05-19
New German Envoy
Calls at White House

DR.. Hans Heinrich Dieckhoff,
new German ambassador to, the
United States, paid his first off
cial call at the White House to-
day. The Nazi envoy and Presi-
dent Roosevelt exchanged the
customary cordial expressions Of
friendship. g..
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-05

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Role,
on August l, baby daughter.
The Moose lodge will hold their
annual picnic at Thompson lake
Sunday, Aug. %. II.
Mrs. Grin Farr and little daughter
Pauline spent the weekend visiting
in Libby with Mrs. Fairs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Althous and
two sons of Moline, H., are in the
city visiting with D. P. Boyle. MIR
Althous is a nephew of Mr.. Boyle.
Hugo Anderson is building a
three-room cottage with bath on
ground at the rear of his home. He
is building it for renting purposes.
Penney's report more people have
taken advantage of the savings
during their Summer Blanket
Event than ever before. Saturday
is the last day. Buy now. It.
All members of A. o. u. w. No l9
are requested to attend the regular
meeting to be held on August l3 to
complete plans for the annual pic
mic to be held on August Is.
i The |. Q. o. F. will hold their an
nual picnic next Sunday, August g.,
at the A. NJ Hoffman place three
and half miles south of Libby. All
/ Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are in
vited
The members of the girls choir Of
the Presbyterian church are leaving
today to spend 10 days camping
at the Presbyterian camp grounds
on Flathead lake The time will be
devoted to study and play.
William Anderson returned Tues
day evening from a month spent at
the aHHlal Boy Scout camp for
western Montana held at Seeley
lake in the Missoula district. Mr.
Anderson was one of the officials
at the camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Liebe of Owa-
tonna, Mimi, who had been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. j. w. Farris,
and family, left for Portland, Ore,
last Friday They plan to stop in
Libby again on their way home the
last of the week.
The Rev. and Mrs. II. /. Pfoten-
houer are enjoying a visit from a
friend, Miss Imogene Boseck of Chi
cago, who arrived Tuesday evening.
Miss Boseck spent day in Glacier
park enroute here. She will visit
in Libby about two weeks.
Mrs. Mildred Grave, daughter
Charlotte and mother. Mrs. E. w.
Hines, of Kalispell, were weekend
guests in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. H. W. Woods Mrs. Grave
played the piano for the morning
service at the Methodist church.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William La Fond,
their daughter Roselyn and son Ce-
Gil, of Malta, Mont, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. La Ponds brother,
Gilbert St. Marie. This is their first
trip through the mountains and for
ests and they are more than thrilled
with the scenery One evening Mr.
St. Marie took them over the old
Troy highway but they walked part
Of it as it seemed so terrifying
They intend visiting the parks be.
fore returning.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-05
Libby Young Man Has
Part i'm Summer Theatre

An item in the Sunday Spokes-
man Review tells of the return from
England of Nellie c. Cornish, foun-
der and director of the Cornish
School of Arts, Seattle. The ar
ticle said that arriving in New York
last week, Miss Cornish was to en-
Joy a series of reunions as many
Cornish graduates are in and around
New York City. Among those men
toned was Lamar Rowland, Libby,
who finished at the Cornish School
of the Theatre, and who is now at
the Wharf theatre, at Provincetown,
Mass. Mrs. Rowland gives the
further news that Lamar has been
understanding the director of the
theatre and recently when it came
time to open with play, the di-
rector told Lamar to play the part,
which he did.