davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-16

dt C4OCk, uHQer CAe MANAGEMENT OF
Of Finnish choral music.
A PPEARING in the United States
at the invitation and under the
auspices Of the Intercollegiate Musical
Council, sponsored by Jean Sibelius,
the great Finnish composer, the Fin
nish Chorus will give a program con-
slsting Of the following:
'Tsrye; sYomsni maa" cHail; Suomi, Ny
MIN in %tns n, Is.T ns,tonen' 'c1 sIns e You
FolksonE arransement-Tenor solo, Aifons
.,srka" t"The crieKet!', Armas Jarnefelt
.PPasn ..PasFtu r'Psnn a,t.,. Xsino H. aapslainen
'sssristol.ispolsk." islanders; ~, ,'
''Kadonnut venhe' t"The Missing Boat5. tS~
. Baritone solo Helse virkkunen.'
sofia somer, helka heikka, t"The shinsle
'TalislI:s' TnlisilhIss' cchuDo,-ch..EES, Essvi M'de'0''
Armas Maasalo
tFolksong neutrality-suspicious. solo, Alfons
"ntatunnelma" I'm the Evenins'D.
''Kesakuva" C"Summer") Toivo Kuuia
NTERM1ss1oN.
"Venemetka" C'The Boat Trip"D. "syda-
meni laula" CMy Hearts Sone'D. "saa-
Evening star., 1938-01-16

On Tuesday at $3.50 three radio
artists. Marie Deal, soprano; Charles
I. Haycroft, baritone, and Elsie Har-
vey Weaver, accompanist, will give q
song program for the Business WON.
ems Music Club of the Y. w. c. A..
at Seventeenth and K streets. Mrs.
Deal and Mr.. Haycroft will also sing
several duets. Business women and
their friends are cordially invited.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Hotel Concert.

D"ASO nGNNE6E6tN1 plauSC
Will present the program at the
Sunday evening concert at the Roose-
velt Hotel this evening at $50. Mr.
Henneberry is graduate of the New
England Conservatory Of Music In
Boston, and later he studied under
Charles Dennee. His program thii
evening will include Scarlatti's PAS
torale," Schubert's "1mpromptu Op
90. No. r: Allegro Conbrio from
Sonata Opus 53." by Beethoven, and
numbers by Chopin, Liszt and Debussy
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Vienna Choir Boys Sing
In Symphony Concert
Wednesday Evening Event to
Bring Them for First
Orchestra Date.
DR.. Hans Kinder.

WEDNESDAY evening at $50 sy1nphonv
chestra Will present the Vienna
in this city with complete program will
- be follows N @-e "
Evening star., 1938-01-16

Gina Cigna, soprano of the METROPOLITAN
Opera Association, 1OhO 1uiu make her debut in
Warrington in a song recital Tuesday evening
at Constitution Hail.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

"kesailta" ("summer EveninrD.
- Selim Palmeren
'Fok arransenent-Tenor solo, vifjo
"Paimenen ilo" t"shepherd's song"),
Iuutulaulu'' t"Cradle sonG'O. Hidden
or)len laula" tSlaves OF HiiT').
selim Palmsren
Evening star., 1938-01-16

..Hu61 ..H1mnhoov 20 e Hn Myee}isteranGer ye} Wasner
Green g Rssem Goeli .---------y yiadan.
Vienna Choir Boys, unaecompanied. '
rv.nty.,hird r.sim r'ntsaml'.ion' schubert
"tS:n,,aFS. s,.FS. Song" from ''H.n.tl .nd = M'...' ~
q. y':nas a5 choir Boy. With oresess5s: .aa a
a x.hefcSEyc. MhemSry hfossurn. f1on, . Dvonch
To my regret. I cannot say much
about the different works to be sung
by the Vienna Choir Boys, as with
the exception Of the Gypsy Life"
by schumann, I have none of the
scores of the works they will per-
form. The Schumann composition is
q typically "Schumannesque" work,
full OF the romantic fantasy the name
and text evoke, and excellently writ
ten for the voices. The names of
the other composers, however, are as
surance Of the superior and interest,"
ing quality Of the works to be per-
formed: Schumann, Schubert, Mo-
zart and Humperdinck; and also those
Of the old Italians, Viadana, Wit
toria and Gallus, which the Vienna
Choir Boys will sing cappella with
out accompaniment). More and more
do we come to realize the beauties
Of such early, primitive and simple
art.
IN CONJUNCTION with these early
Italians have decided to perform
another old Italian work, namely, a
symphony by Manfredini When
two and one-half years ago we played
recently discovered and beautiful
concerto crosse by this composer, writ
ten for Christmas, it was so we'll re-
ceived that was prompted to look
for other works of this nearly un-
known master Of the early 18th CEN
tury. I found the symphony we will
play today work 50 grand and
vigorous in style that it strongly re-
Evening star., 1938-01-16
''Passacaglia Reveals
Genius of Organist
Buxtehude of Lubbock Trained
Among Distinguished
Music Creators.
Bv Alice EverSmnn.

are many names IN musical history which are known poety
because Of relation great
have right of their overlooked
attention
to music been
Psacagla
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Finnish Chorus to Sing
Here This Afternoon
Male Singers Are Presented
Under Auspices of
College Council.

fnnsn University Chorus Marth 1urnen conductor
making their first who have readv
achieved outstanding critical with the Boston
symphony Orchestra will make their initial
under the management Of Dorothy Hodgkn
Evening star., 1938-04-05
COTTON AND LEAF
QUOTAS ENLARGED
Amendments to New Farm
Act Pass House and Go
to White House.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The House passed and sent to the
White House yesterday amendments
to the new farm act intended to i'm
prove the cotton and tobacco pro-
grams.
After little debate, the members
completed congressional action by
adopting a joint Senate House con-
ference report on the legislation. The
amendments, if signed by the Presi-
dent, would:
l. Increase the cotton acreage of
each State by per cent to correct
certain inequities.
2. Increase the flue-cured acreage
allotment Of each State by 2 per cent
for the same purpose.
3. Fix Federal benefit payments for
early potatoes at 5.4 cents bushel.
4. Fix 5,000-acre minimum acreage
for States in which the cotton produc-
tion has been at least $500 bales
annually.
S. Make eligible for Federal cotton
price adjustment payments any farmer
whose commodity was destroyed by fire
or flood.
Chairman Jones, Democrat, of Texas
of the Agriculture Committee told the
House the provisions would result in
an increase of about 425 900 bales in
the national cotton production con-
templated under the recently passed
Farm Act.
The amendments would fix a cotton
producers acreage allotment 1t not
less than 30 per cent Of h1 1881
Evening star., 1938-04-05
Stock Averages
30 Is IS 80
Indust. Rails. Util. Stks.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, April 5-Steels led
late recovery in today's stock market
after the list had spent most of the
session idling over a narrowly uneven
range.
Prices edged forward at the start,
then turned around and drifted, dur
ing the first three hours or so, with
about as many stocks up as down.
Gains ran to 2 or more points at the
best in the final lap. Dealings failed
to pick up momentum on the rise.
Top marks were reduced in some cases
at the close. Transfers were around
650,000 shares.
The news picture was spotty and
furnished no important stimulation for
traders. Business still Jagged, and
earnings and dividends on the whole
gave scant encouragement.
Wall Street, at the same time, saw
the possibility of administrative
"priming' when Chairman Jesse Jones
Of the Reconstruction Finance Corp,
after conference with the President,
said there we're few chances of rail-
way legislation this session, but re-
marked that what the transportation
systems needed was traffic and that
he thought they were going to get it.
He believed business would do better,
but he refused to name the date.
Fresh concern over the French DO.
litical and financial crisis tended tc
keep buying ardor within bounds. Some
cheer was found, though, in prospects
of quick ending of the Spanish civil
war. The French franc dipped sharply
in terms of the dollar.
American Telephone was again q
feature. 1t dropped points in the
forenoon after the brisk run-up yes
terday. Shorts once more started te
cover and the stock Cancelled this loss
and tackled on an advance of or SO
The company announced a substan-
tial drop in March station gains.
In the climbing column were United
States Steel, Bethlehem, Chysler,
General Motors, International Har.
vester. Douglas Aircraft, Anaconda,
Kennecott, Cerro de Pasco, Interna-
tional Telephone General Foods Cen
eral Electric, Hiram Walker and
Johns -Manville.
Evening star., 1938-04-05

a sketch and picture of Mr.. Middleton
in its journal, the leaders in other
agencies to be included.
His excellent work, in the face of
present widespread economic difficult
ties, shows that an aggressive policy,
intelligently applied, creates business
where none existed before, his agency
chief commented today.
d. c. Concern 107 Years Old,
The Potomac Insurance Co. of the
District of Columbia, 900 F street
NV, recently distributed its 1O7th
annual report, which shows capital
of $l,000000 and assets totaling S4,-
787,33288. The company operates
under a charter granted by an act
OF Congress on March 2, 1881, ap-
proved by President Andrew Jackson
and Vice President John C. Calhoun.
The firm originally wrote only fire in
surance but now writes many other
kinds of insurance
The report shows that surplus, re-
serves and assets were increased ma
terially during the last year. The
company ended the year with a sur
plus over all liabilities of $1,496 66227.
The officers, who are proud of the
record made during period of more
than a century, include George W.
White, chairman of the board; Fred
erick Richardson. president; Thomas
c. Moore, vice president and man
ager; A. A. Hoehling, second vice
fornciSoot. A1avordor Dhi11ip,c
retary; j. w. Lawler and William C
Dent, assistant secretaries.
Heard in Financial District.
Avon M. Nevius, one of the vice
presidents Of the Riggs National Bank
returned to his desk yesterday after
few days visit in the South fol-
lowing the annual convention of the
Association of Reserve City Bankers.
He reports most interesting con-
clave. Sidney F. Taliaferro. trust
officer at Riggs, attended the same
gathering, as did Joshua Evans, jr.,
vice president of the Hamilton Ma
tional.
On March 81, last, 74,177 individ-
uals. corporations, trusts and other
public institutions held common stock
of the National Dairy Products Corp
This compares with 73,187 common
shareholders on December 81, 1887
and 69,712 on March 81, 1887.
Electric Bond & Share Co. has
filed registration with the Securities
and Exchange Commission under the
Public Utility Holding Company Act
Evening star., 1938-04-05
800 WORK ON LEVEES
IN FLOOD MENACE
st. Francis River Creeping Near
Its February Crest at
Kennett (Mo.).
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KENNETT, Mo-, April 5.-Addi-
tional w. P. A. workers were brought
to Kennett last night to help patrol
and sandbag levees against the men
acing and still rising st. Francis River,
one-tenth of a foot under its crest of
last February
More than 300 were on duty, largest
army of levee workers called out since
the disastrous flood of 1887.
West of Kennett the river reached
stage of 1858 feet. In February it
reached 2685 feet.
Observers predicted a crest there not
later than Thursday.
Army engineers directing the levee
patrol foresaw no immediate danger
unless waves cut through the dirt
dikes.
Thousands of fertile acres are safe
guarded by the levees, as are many
farm homes.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
BAN ON 60. D. PACKAGES
TO MEXICO is LIFTED
py the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
The Post Office Department advised
$4,000 postmasters throughout the
Nation today that C.. o. D. collect on
delivery packages again can be ac-
cepted for delivery in Mexico.
c. o. D. service to Mexico was
ordered suspended last Wednesday
when Mexican postal authorities de-
clined to accept money orders pay
able in the United States. That order
was Cancelled today when authorities
across the border exempted money
orders issued in payment Of c. o. D.
charges on parcels from the United
States.
Evening star., 1938-04-05

aICenQ, ROBERT V.
Fleming, former president of the
A. B. A., an eX-officio member of the
council; George o. Vass, member of
the Executive Council, representing the
District Bankers Associations Wilmer
j. Waller, member of the Executive
Committee of the National Bank Di-
vision and member of the Committee
on Bank Management. and Francis
G. Addison, jr., member of the Execu-
tive Committee of the State Bank
Division and also a member of the
Federal Legislative Committee of the
State Bank Division.
Twenty odd committees and COM
missions will make their reports to
the council. Reports will cover bank
management, insurance, membership,
State legislation, commerce and ma
rine, economic policy, finance, public
education, State banks and trust COM
panies. Agriculture and public rela-
tions will also get careful attention,
while the Savings Division will pre-
sent an important report. President
Adams looks for an unusually impor-
tant and interesting session.
A special train from New York will
pick up the Washington delegation
late Friday night. Another special
will go down from Chicago.
Underwriters Hear Disston.
An unusually large number of men,
berS of the District of Columbia Life
Underwriters Association attended the
April luncheon at the Willard Hotel
this noon to hear Hamilton R. Disston,
vice president Of the L. H. Lilmer Co.
of Philadelphia speak on Sell Ameri-
ca First"
Mr.. Disston gave brilliant inspira-
tional talk on salesmanship. from the
standpoint of a business man ratrer
than a life underwater He has been
in demand as speaker before busi-
ness organizations all over the coun-
try, his address today arousing excep-
tional interest.
President Paul H. Primm presided
at the luncheon. Six members were
nominated to fill three vacancies next
Scdl diiiOIIS tile QlTeCtoIS, lllIee 10 DC
elected at the May meeting, A pre-
view of the joint sales congress OF
Washington and Baltimore under
writers was also presented.
Morton H. Wilmer, one of the Wash
ington general agents of the State
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Worces-
ter, Mass, has been promoted to take
charge of the Philadelphia office. it
was announced. He has been one of
the most active members of the Dis
trict association and is dean of the
associations life insurance school. He
was paid a special tribute by his asso-
ciates who made him a permanent
honorary member of the organization.
Harry Middleton Honored.
Harry Middleton, member OF the
New England Mutual Life Insurance
agency in this city. in charge of Gen
eral Agent Earle w. Sapp, captured
Evening star., 1938-04-05
Hat Corp. Fails
TOTake Action on
Usual Dividends

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Directors of
Hat Corp. of America failed today to
take dividend action on the class "A"
and "B' common stock.
Payment of 20 cents a share each
was made for the previous quarter.
The regular quarterly dividend of
S1.6212 was ordered on preferred stock,
payable May l to holders of record
April l8. Company's plants are in
East Norwalk, Conn.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

BY inc Associated PRESS.
CHICAGO. April 5-Despite tenn
porary jumps Of cents a bushel in
May quotations at Winnipeg, Chicago
wheat futures averaged lower today.
The Winnipeg upturns were attrib-
uted to buying of futures for Euro
pean interests and for previous specu-
lative sellers who were short of wheat
to meet contract requirements. A
majority of traders here apparently
acted on belief that stimulating as
poets of unofficial crop estimates
issued here today had been fairly
we'll discounted beforehand.
At the close, Chicago wheat futures
were unchanged to "a lower, compared
with yesterdays finish, May 8l34-7s,
July 791. -as; corn !. off to "A up, May
SOS, July 6l-6lls, and oats unchanged
to l. down.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
New Or1eanx Prices

NEW ORLEANS. April GP.-Cotton
futures lost from 40 to so cents a bale on
opening trades here today due to local and
foreign selling which was brought out BY
weak overseas markets.
May contracts opened at $50: July
S.6S; October, S.1s: December. S.76; jan
uary. SIS, and March. $50. or to 10
points net lower.
Toward the end of the first half hour
the general market was selling 10 to II
points under the previous close. Cotton.
seed oil opened steady: May. 7.4Ob; July.
737b; september. 7.36b: October. 7.2eo.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
w. T. GRANT co. SALES
WELL BELOW YEAR AGO

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5-W. T. Grant
Co. reported today March sales OF
$500, ,430, a drop of 14.2 per cent
from sales of $7,6l6,974 in March last
year. Turnover for the first three
months of the year were 78 per cent
under the comparable 1887 period.
Company operates national chain
of variety stores.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
MILL HOURS REDUCED.

DANVILLE, Va, April (P.-Most
of the working force of the Riverside
and Dan River Cotton Mills went on
a two-day week here today because
of continued stagnation on the cotton
goods market. The mills have been
running uniformly with two shifts on
a three-day week.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. 5 hard. 1872; No 4
dark Northern, 8012; No. 2 mixed
85l2; corn. No. 3 mixed, 57-58A; No
yellow. 59a4 -6012; No white, co., =
Z; oats, No. 3, 90; No. white. A..
3012; No. 4. 2814: soy beans, No. 2 yei-
low. 95; barley, feed, 42-45, nominai;
mailing, $500, nominal; timothy seed,
250-3o0; red clover, 32.O0-370o; sweet
clover, l0.O0-50
Evening star., 1938-04-05
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 5.-After cas-
ing to the lowest levels since Janu-
ary for some positions under foreign
selling promoted by easiness abroad
cotton recovered partially today as
offering dried up and trade buying
continued.
July recovered from 8.5l to s.5a
by midafternoon, when the market
showed net losses of to 6 points.
Evening star., 1938-04-05

special honorS in
March by lead
ing the agency
in the amount
of new insurance
written and also
in the number
of lives insured
during the same
p eric d. The
month was the
second largest in
Cne agency S MS
tory.
In recognition
of his two high
records, the COM
na0v will prirot
Evening star., 1938-04-05

tive Council, the
governing body of
the association,
which will take
place at Edge
water Park, near
Biloxi, Miss, from
next Sunday to
Wednesday. The
council consists
of lib bankers
representing 48
States and the
District of Co.
lumbia.
Four Washing
ton fnanciers will
~
Evening star., 1938-04-05

acreage. II he co-operates with the
Agriculture Department in the new
program, he would be allotted, in addi-
ton. 50 per cent Of the acreage he
diverted from cotton last year.
Evening star., 1938-04-05

C0ttonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed 8-l0 higher. Sales, 1874 con-
tracts.
May, 8.07; July, 1879; September,
1876; October, 1890.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
Total Sales for Il

Total Sales for the day. 100000
Actual trading
Ex dividend Also b LII
share Of g preference stock share
declared this ~
oankIupey receiversnip
Rates OF DIVIDENDS The ioresolns
ton Unless otherwise noted special
Evening star., 1938-04-05
ABB. A. CHIEF LISTS
COUNCIL PROGRAM
Four Capital Financiers Will
Attend Session Near
Biloxi (Miss.)
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Orval w. Adams. president of the
American Bankers ASsocia ton, has
just announced the program for the
four-day spring session of the EXecu-
Evening star., 1938-04-05
Winnipeg Prices

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE April , LP.-Wheat No
?. red winter, garlicky, spot. domestic, S8i !,
Evening star., 1938-04-05
COttonseed Oil.

Spot quiet; middling, $50.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-19

Rcla tivos and friends Of Mrs. Isaac
Schwartz ga therod at 5-B Eas tway to
celebrate Mrs. SchNortz's 33rd birth
day. The cues is numbered fourteen.
Saturday evening, January 8, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Morrymon Of 81 Bas tway on
tortained IS their guests Mr.. c. Robert
Jarrett, Municipal Court Judge, Sergeant
hchors, and Lieut.. Woodall, all Of the
Police Department Of Charles ton, W. Va.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Coff held open
house for Friends and neighbors in their
new residence at I'D Eastway. Cues is in
cludod Mr.. and Mrs. Nhltor Lawton Of WASH
ingtOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Bcssemor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. Fleishor, Miss
Hoffman and Mr.. and Mrs. Rominick.
Il baby boy weighing eight ponds, nino
ounces was born to Mr.. and Mrs. soph
Loeb Of &C Hillside on January IL.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-19
E D I T c R I Il L

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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-02
4 Redwood Youths
Will Get Degrees

Four Redwood Falls residents
will be among seniors graduating
from college this spring.
Margaret Smith and John An
thony will graduate from the
University of Minnesota in COM
mencement exercises at Memorial
stadium Monday, June IS. Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Smith and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Anthony
and family are planning to attend
the services. Margaret is gradual
ing from the school of business,
John from the school of mining.
MIR. and Mrs. E. o. Beckstrand,
Jeanne and Burdelle will attend
graduation at Manchester college,
St. Paul, June Is when Edward
Beckstrand will receive his dip
Iona.
A large group of relatives and
friends will see Jack Lauterbach
graduate from Marquette univer-
sity, Milwaukee the the same day.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Lauterbach, Mary and Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cook of St.
Peter and John Henle of New
Ulm plan to be at the exercises.
Jack will start work two days be-
fore graduation as salesman for a
casting manufacturing company
for which he has worked while
attending school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-02
Redwood Falls
Scouts Plan To
Attend CampOree

Joining 500 other Boy Scouts
from the Minnesota Valley Area
council, contingent of Redwood
Falls Scouts of troops IA and 33
will attend the annual camporee,
to be held this year at the top of
the North Mankato hill.
Members of troop 80 will leave
at 5 a. m. Saturday from the
Pantorium for the two-day camp
session. F. B. Macs and E. H.
Bollum will have charge of the
group, members of which include
John Bovee, George Barnes Jr.,
Donald Gold Jr., Everett Lynn,
Dale Hanson, Rodney Clark, Bert
Hustad, Raymond Taubert, Beryl
Brandt, James Hosken, James
and Clarence Trefry, Hayden
Wolverton and Won Becker.
E. L. Gallea is in charge of
transportation for troop IA which
will send four patrols to the
event. A newly organized pa
troll, the Foo, includes Allan Fob
es, Paul Gallea, Francis Dwyer,
Phillip Tenney, Stanley Slocum,
Paul Duea and Burton Boushek.
Other members of IA who plan
to attend the camporee are John
Weis, James Gallea, James Dwy-
er, Erwin Hermann, Edwin Ros-
we'll, Raymond Freise, Bob Sch
ulte, Charles Greene, Robert
Regnier. Robert Cook, Tommy
Wilcox, John Lauterbach, James
Finn, Dean Muetzel, Billy Cook,
Henry Nupson, Billy Inglis, Da-
vid Feigal, Billy Hillig, Donald
Aarthun, Calvin Bruer, Kenneth
Knowlton and Leon Pease.
Richard Cook will supervise
the setting up of camp and Cliff
ford James and George Townsend
will have charge of the troop.
All troops must have their
camps set up by II a. m. Satur-
day. The rest of the day will be
spent in informal games and con-
tests and hiking through the
wooded hills overlooking the
Minnesota valley.
A big campfire program Is
planned for Saturday evening to
which parents and friends are in
vited. Both Redwood Falls troops
will give stunts. The public also
is invited to attend the court of
honor ceremony Sunday at 2:3O
p. m.
Stephen R. Lamm, Mankato
Scout Commissioner, will be
camporee chief with Thomas
Pfaender of New Ulm as activi-
ties director, Richard Cook OF
Redwood Falls as chief inspector,
Harrison Taylor of Mankato as
camporee engineer, Vern Lundin
of Mankato as campfire director,
H. P. Dubke of North Mankato as
camporee scoutmaster, E. P,
Baecker of Mankato as arrange
ments chairman and w. F. Vos-
beck of Mankato as host scout
master.