davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19
First Round of
Novice Tennis
Tourney Completed

First round matches in the Ell
Centro high school novice tennis
tournament were completed this
week, Bill Maxwell, tennis coach
announced Thursday.
Results:
BOYS SINGLES
First round-Leland Ritter df.
Bill West, default James Nichols
df. L. Laven, 6-3, 60; Bert Holt df.
J. V. Stewart, default; Bill Payne
df. Craig Strickland. 6-1, 60; Bud
Measures df. Bill Reid, 6-1, 6-2;
Bob Tackett of. Robert StukaS, Us,
Go; Lawrence King df. Ernesto
Lazo 60, 20, 60; Bob Holt df.
Jack Hawley Us, 4-6. Cd; Benny
Bullish df. Bob Jones, default.
George Grassland df. Bill Pat
terson, default; Fred Gralnick Of.
Paul Fabares 63, 6-1; John Hunter
df. Howard Rhodes, 62, 60; Earl
Shaw df. Jack Duff, default; Leon
Provazek Of. Edwin Tucker, 6-3,
4-6, 6-1; Russ Sherwood df. James
Rapsin, default; George Pullenza
df. Richard Johnston, 6-2, Go; Sam
Fisher df. Herbert Spencer, default;
AL Asnbrook df. James Reid, de-
fault; Afford Ashbrook of. War
ren Walters, Us, ST, Ga.
GIRLS SINGLES
First Round-Dorothy Hamilton,
bye; K. Roullett df. Helen Davis
6-1, 60; Verna Blackwood df.
Louise Chormicle, default; Jean
Criss df Thelma White, 6-1, 60;
Mable Rodriguez df. Virginia Hus-
ton, Ga, Ga; Tess Harrell Of.
Elaine Graham, 6-2, 6-1; Betty
Cook df. Joyce Sherwood, 6-2, rs;
Marian Sharp df Pauline Oswalt,
default Marilea Hanson df M.
Myers, default; Anne Joe Loone-
bye; Dorothy Woodward df. Mar
garet Small, default; Edna Hens
df. Virginia Mcbride, default; "
Wilkinson df. Imogene Haun, de-
fault; Betty Lea Horton dt. Ger
aldine Barton, default; Faith Prov
ell df Alitan Marsh, 3-6, 6-l, 60;
Velma Thompson df. Dorothy Lit
tie, 6-3, 1-6, GA; Mary Louise
Morales df. Carlotte Case, 6-1, Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19
Central CaIexieo Teams Point for Title Meeting
BORDER, &c.
CAGERS PACE
HOOP LEAGUE

Ell Centre and CaleXico high
school basketball teams, co-favor-
ties in the valley cage league,
completed workouts for Friday
games against Holtville and I'm
perial squads, but both Larry Han
son and Coach Ed Covington were
pointing for their meeting in the
final game of the first round of
play,
Calexico is a heavy favorite to
defeat Imperial high school Fri
day afternoon in Imperial, and
Holtville varsity has already for
feited its Friday game to Ell Cen
tro.
Calexico Bees will play a preli-
minary game with Imperial Bees
Friday afternoon and Ell Centro
Bee and Gee teams will meet Holt
vile Eighties Friday night in the
Ell Centre gymnasium. The first
game is set for 7 o'clock.
BraWley high school will meet
Calipatria Friday night in the
Brawley gymnasium. A Gee game
will precede the varsity encounter
Brawley is favored to win both
games without extending.
League Standings:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19
HaCkin' Hoosiers,
Hardware Share
Commercial Lead

Imperial Valley Hardware and
Holtville,S Hackin' Hoosiers contin-
ued their neck and neck drive to-
ward the Commercial league cham
pionship Wednesday night with
victories over the Bachelors club
and 20-30 quintetS.
The Hardware cagers walloped
Bachelor club casaba tossers, 25-7
and Holtville smothered the 20-30
26-l4. Both teams have won three
games without a defeat
Marvin Walker paced Holtville
to its victory with ten points. Shelf
field scored five for the losers.
ScrogginS and Smith chalked up
eight and nine digits for the Hard
ware victory.
Seven Up BottlerS, with Center
Coates scoring "A points, upset
Sherwood hoopsters. 1892. David
son, with nine points, was leading
scorer for the Cafe men.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANG ELES, Jan. 10. GUP)-
Demand and trading continued slow
with supplies moderate and prices
about steady.
Lettuce: fair demand; Imperial
Valley dry pack 4 dozen S1.15-1. 25
crate; 5 dozen S1.1O-1.15; San Diego
co. 4 dozen 81; Imperial Valley iced
4 dozen $1.65; local loose 50-65c.
Peas: steady; Imperial Valley
bush S-9c lb; San Pedro 7-7iZc. Lo-
cal bush &C. San Diego co. pole
81 -1Oc. Carpinteria pole 1Oc. Goa
chella Valley bush S-9c China Goa
chella Valley 1H-14c.
Squash: Imperial Valley white
GUNNER crates S3-2.15; San Diego CO.
lugs S3-3.25; Italian Imperial Valley
crates s1.75-2; San Diego co. lugs
s1.5O-1.75: Santa Barbara co. So
2.15; yellow crookneck imperial
Valley crates SO; banana $20-25;
hubbard S35-40.
Tomatoes: steady; INLAND crates
Stops s1.75-2; 12s S1.75-1.85; 16s
s1.1O-1.25; POS s0-90c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19

s25: Les Rogers, s25; Dick Lott,
$50: Newt Brazelton, $275O; BOD
Albright. S25; Dr. Cutshaw, $40;
Tom Ritter. $40; Elmer Sears $50;
Laddie Willouby. $47.50 Bill Pol
kenhorn. $40; Lyle Kurisaki, $50;
Ben Kellerman. $50.
Late qualifiers, which included
the defending champion, Jersey
Birchfield, the valley champion,
Dick Lott. and Laddie Willoughby,
1898 lettuce champion, failed to
stand up under the hot pace set
early in the week by Lee Lamber-
son. who fired a 70, low enough
for medallst honorS.
Lott qualified with 76 and Will
loughby shot a 78.
In match play, which starts to-
day. Bnchfield will oppose Lott in
a second showing of last years
finals when Birchfield took a close
victory.
All flights will be played under
handicap. In listing pairings, the
IIlilllCI dI olbSA q pay CL . lldIiIC III
dicates the number of holes his
opponent must start him up.
Championship Flight, $3.50 AIM.
Jersey Birchfield 0 VS. Dick Lott
0; Ben Kellerman VS. Bob Albright
2; Les Rogers 2 VS. Bill Polkenhorn
/; Earl Roberts 0 VS. Lyle Kurisagi
0; Lee Lamberson O VS. Elmer Sears
2; Wayne Elvander 0 VS. Laddie
Willoughby O; Newt Brazelton l VS.
Tunney Williams /; DR.. CutShaw
VS. Jerry Fox /.
First Flight 8 am.
Forrest Manley VS. Dick Haas 2;
Jim Stone 2 VS. Rip Carter l; Tom
Ritter VS. Paul Pace 0; Duff Dins-
more VS. Ed KitoW 2; A N. Overall
VS. Hollis Wood 2; Billy Burke 2
VS. E. B. Mason 3; Bob Rayburn
VS. Harold Engle /; Massey Horton
3 VS. Dave Taylor.
Second Flight $3.50 am.
Chuck Clay 0 VS. Carl Jacobson 4;
Frank OSWalt l VS. Paul Brown l.;
Jack Harris VS. Paul Anderson g.;
Red Hensler 0 VS. Harold Braggon-
ier L. Walter Walsh VS. keyeS
Mitchell /; Ray Edwards l VS. Bud
Anslyn 0; Bill Sprecken 2 VS. Pete
Likens l; Harry Hendrix l VS. Ed
O'Connor l.
Third Flight 1890 am.
George CutShaW Sr. VS. H. Zuker-
man 3; John Keyes 0 VS. j. P. Carter
0; Tony DeVita 0 VS. Ed Snyder l.;
81 Simonson l VS. N. Polkenhorn o.;
Ernie Fujimoto l VS. Louis DeVvita
l; Panch Valdez VS. Ross Cannon
0; Manuel Prietto VS. M. o. Simms
0; M. Watts VS. Viggo Hansen o.
Fifth Flight 1880 am.
E. Ellis 0 VS. Mark MaGee 0; Mike
Blasquez l VS. c. Ridley l; M. Nor
itz 0 VS. c. Delevand 4; Earl Ritter
2 VS. B. Lewis 4; B. James l VS. Ted
Emhke 4; M. D. Parks 0 VS. R.
Mason 2; w Roundtree sr. l VS.
George Dorman 3; Earl Hunter jr.
2 VS. Jack Enos 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. l9. tUP)-
A short list Of issues crossed the
board of the Los Angeles stock eX-
shange today, registering a volume
of aDproximately 10000 shares.
Sales included: L. A. Investment
100 shares 4. unchanged; Roberts
pub Mkts 200 shares 312, unchang-
ed: Transam erica 100 shares -
up Ii; Farmers & Merchants Il
shares $50 up Is points; Bandlnl
pei 100 shares A.. unchanged
Rfchfield Oil 100 shares 10, un-
hanged; Standard of Cal 1Oc
-hares %. down * Wellington Oh
100 shares A.. unchanged; Pac
Clav Pdcts 100 shares IL, up 2
RYAN Aero 100 shares 6s, down u
Edison Orig. pfd. 80 shares 40, W
": the 5l2 per cent pfd. 100 shares
27A unchanged.
Five issues up. two down. six un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19
Jaycees Schedule
Co!ored Clowns

FL Centre Junior college bas-
ketball team, scarcely recovered
from last weeks tOu'h three
game schedule which included
Riverside J. c., House of David
:rd Olson Red Heads, Thursday
lined up Oceanside Junior col
lege, Gila J. c. and Broadway
Coloree Clowns for Friday, Mon
day and Tuesday nights.
The jaycees will play Ocean
side as a feature game Friday
night after Ell Centre Bees meet
Htltville high lighties. HOltville
forfeited the varsity game to El
Centre.
Gila Jaycees will entertain the
Arabs MOncay night and the
clcwns of basketball will tackle
the junior cOllegians on Tues
day night in game that VIII
prove more entertaining than
any previous cage tussle.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19

dbie anu IL dD9tdIcO LOO lIldI lie
was lin the groove" A master with
the irons, Cooper led the field by
four strokes, thanks to a sensational
round in yesterdays opening quail
flying play.
One of the games leading money
winners year in and year out but
never in major tournament, Harry
blazed over the Lakeside course in
65, six strokes under par and four
better than his own competitive
record for the course, set in this
same event nine years ago.
There were 40 men left in the
running today as the field started
out in pursuit of Cooper and 80
places in the match-play phase of
the tournament which starts to-
morrow.
Grouped in a tie for second at
SO were Dick Metz, winner of the
Oakland open earlier this week;
Ben Hogan of Fort Worth, Tex,
and New York, and Harold (Jug)
McSpaden of Winchester, Mass. All
equalled Cooper's previous compe-
titive record.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19

ItHBtT lot JUt LOUIS IIVIt.
Once that is done the signor hopes
that his critics choke. They prob
ably will, for Brescia weighs 210
pounds and stands six feet, two and
a half inches.
It'll be 10 rounds tonight in the
Newark Armory-Signor Galentos
back yard-and quite an army of
us will be going over the river and
through the snow to see what hap
pens. We are going to investigate
the truth of ugly rumors to the
effect that the signor has been
training seriously for this fight
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19

even to the extent of forswearing
beer and taking secret drinks OF,
milk. J
All controversial details have
been settled and Promoter Harry
Mendel expects 1000 persons in
the Armory. It was not until a
late hour yesterday that they sue
ceeded in convincing the signor
that he should not appear in thes
ring wearing the full dress suit
that he acquired for the National
Sports Alliance ball
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19
No Spot For Ruth,'
Barrow Reports

NEW YORK. Jan. 10. CUP) Ed
ward G. Barrow, new president of
the New York Yankees, indicated
today that the club had no job for
Babe Ruth. whose potent bat
helped keep Yankee stadium turn
stiles clicking for many years.
Barrow. elected head of the club
following the death of Owner
President Col Jacob Ripper last
week. was asked: What about
RUTH"
He smiled and said:
Il naturally haven't had time to
think about the Babe. yet. So I
can't very we'll answer that ques-
ton. However, our organization is
quite complete now. and I believe
very competent"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Jan. 19. (UP) Wheat
nrices sagged fractionally on the
Chicago board of trade today, after
early irregularity. Corn was easier.
At the close wheat was off II TO
y cent. corn off n TO Y cent. and
oats unchanged to u cent lower.
Scattered buying after the open
ing Dushed May and July wheat up
to the 70 cent level before the de-
mand dried up and increased Of
ferinRs reversed the trend. Fol-
lowing the early firmness, prices
slipped off gradually in slow trad
ing.
Corn prices stayed in a narrow
range In a dull trade. Easiness in
wheat had a depressing effect. Lo-
cal shippers reported a fair bust
ness. with sales placed around 3d.
600 bushels. No export business
in American corn was reported.
Local grain receipts included SO
cars Of corn and s cars Of wheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 10. (UPl-
HOGS saleable supply $50. STEADY
buik s-s2b; top S.25; sows o-o.to
cattle saleable supply 400. STEADY
Ro0d fed steers s.15; rev stocheis
few medium heifers s; stock
h,ifers 6.5O-6.z5; cows 5.75-7; cut
Ter grade 4 25-5.50; stock cows D.
4 as. bulls CT Calves saleaDIe
supply $50. steady; yealers s.oo-
ii e5 few calves down.
sheep saleable supply $50. LAMBS
barely steady medium 10 good so-
IN woolea lambs SIS. ewes higher;
raod waaied ewes 4.g0; few eulls
and common ewes 2.e5.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19
Patty Berg Leads
Golf Tourney

AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. 10. (UP)-
Patty Berg, the red haired national
womens champion from Mime
apolis, seemed a safe bet today to
continue her monopoly on the an
nual titlist tournament.
Patty, who won the last two, was
six strokes ahead of the field with
a round to CO. Her Sd hole total
in the medal play tourney as 239
She picked up two strokes yester-
day despite the fact that she went
eight over-par with 83.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19
Vote on High
School Football

PACIFIC GROVE, Cal, Jan. 19.
(UP)-Proposed vote among Cali
fornia Interscholastic Federation
high schools on the question of
whether they want to abandon
football or modify rules has been
enlarged TO include every high
school in the state, it was disclosed
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19
Buffalo Fielder
Breaks Record

NEW YORK. Jan. 10. CUP)-Ollie
Carnegie. hard hitting Buffalo out
Fielder. cracked out the fourth
highest home run total in the 54
year history OF the International
league last season. official miscel-
laneous averages showed today.
Carnegie batted 45 four baggers.
Only three players, all from Balti-
more. ever bettered that mark
Joe Hauser, 63 in 1890; Buzz Ar
lett. 54. in 1922 and George Pucci-
neli. SO. in 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19
County PatroInlen
Annex Shoot

Imperial county highway patrol
men won the five-county pistol
team trophy, first and second place
in all three individual matches, and
10 of the Is medals offered at a
shoot in Ell Centro Wednesday.
Al Bisgard of Ell Centre won first
place gold medal in the Glass A
50-yard slow fire and in the ma
tional course. Sgt. Cliff Reed of
Imperial won first place Glass A
gold medal in the police course.
The team was composed of Everett
Weatherbie, Bisgard, Reed, Bill
Mitchell and Louis Mitchell.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19
Veteran Fielder
Succumbs

YORK, Pa, Jan. 10. CUP)-Clif-
ton Earl Cliff Heathcote, 40, for
II years a National league out
fielder, principally with the Chicago
Cubs. died at his home here last
night OF complications after a weeks
illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19
BASKETBALL SCORES

Kansas 81, Missouri 80
Texas Sc, Baylor 81
Oregon 81, Washington State 81
Montana Minis 43, Carroll %
Gonzaga 81. Whitman 80
Navy 80. Pennsylvania %
Army 81. Lafayette 80
st. Johns AZ Fordham 81
Long Island U 64. New York A. c
Cornell Al, Yale SO
Princeton 80, Columbia 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19
Markets At
A Glance
Nv UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher in moderately ac-
tive dealings.
Bonds irregularly higher and
ouiet; L S, Governments lower
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Foreign exchange barely steady.
Cotton steady.
Wheat 1s 10 "A cent lower corn
off Is TO u.
Rubber firm
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19

Wednesday night, SelllnS Tor $40.
Next highest was Earl Roberts for
s6S.5O followed by Wayne Elvan-
der at $3.50. Other players in the
championship and their "selling
prices" were: Tunney Williams,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19
Harry Cooper Fires Brilliant b5fo
Lead Field in San Francisco Open
Golf Tourney; Dick Metzi is Running

SAN FRANCISCO, jan 10. (UP)-"Lighthorse Harry
Cooper of ChcOpee Mass, tagged the to beat
today most of the nations best golfers concluded quail
flying rounds in the $4,000 San Francisco match play
tournament When he's hot Cooper is virtually unbeat-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19
BirchfieId Opposes Dick Lott in First
Round of CaIexico Invitaiional Golf
Tourney; Lee Lamberson, MedaIisf

Match play started Thursday over the lnternatlonai
club links in the annual CaleXico nvitationa golf tourna
ment with Jersey Birchfed defending champion, appar
emily favorite to repeat.
Birchfield led the bidding in the Calcutta drawing
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19
Tony GoIento to
Bottle RYescia
I'm VitoI Bout
Nv HARRY FERGUSON

never one to do things small way climbs into the ring
tonight to try knock Jorge Brescia down the throats
of all those who doubt that the sgnor the No. chal-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19
Athletics Map Training Grind

PHILADELPHIA UP-Forty-twO players will start
training Athletics at Lake Charles La
March Manager Connie Mack ii an
today. of sandot contest
and the other N As 1889 roster.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19

FOR quick action use
Post-PreSs Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19
COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. 19. CUP)-Cot
ION futures closed steady.
Open High Low CLOS
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19

spots higher; middling S66; sale
sos bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19
L. 4. GRAINS

LOS ANGELES. Jan. l9. CUP)-
Eastern Grafns-bulk
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19. CUP)-
Rntfer. extra 27e, prime firsts 25l2c.
standard 25c. undergrade Csc.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19

Wheat. No. : hard ...... 81. l.3O-l.3F
Wheat. No. ] soft VIII $1.27 Y ]. .32 y
Barley Bri CWestern) q. S1.e5-1 70
MiIlfeeds ....-.--....... 1.2o-l.Z"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19
l.. A. BANKS
L, A HAY

Los ANGELES. Jan. 19 OUP)-i
...........t.. 6A 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19

Spots CIOseu NIBHtIi II4IuVIII''
sos: sales 1.100 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-19

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19. CUP)-
Cotton futures closed steady.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11

Nj CabtephOO BY Western Union
Queen % h British royal family bid farewell to King George ano
from the Portsmouth, Eng, as the royal couple
% the Empress Of Australia visit Canada and the
the right @ The Kings brother the Duke Of Kent is on the e1 o1
PInce Elizabeth Margaret Rose and Dennd
queen Mother Mary whose they eft Photo nasneo
by cable from London to New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
EVE ONE TO GAIN TWO

BRIDGE is FULL of spots in
which a player gives up one trick
in order to gain two or more. The
nIavpr n who will not do this upon
occasion, 9 who is in too much Of a
hurry to establish or take in tricks
and w who cannot see the uses of pa
fence and the principle of pay IN
advance, must lose plenty of good
scores which are impossible without
.roper attention to these elements.
And the same goes for the player
who will not take 2 small risk in
hazard for a great gain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

heart suit again and set it up for the
opponents, laid down the club Q,
since he reckoned finesse of it
would lose anyway to West. It did.
The diamond K was led to force
dummys A, then the club 8 was led.
East ducked, the 10 was overplayed
and the A led to try to drop the
remaining clubs. But East had them
both. South led to one of them. then
East led a heart, so South had to
lose three more tricks. no matter
what he did.
The other declarer. knowing the
heart suit couldn't be long. led his 9
to the for the third trick. finessed
the club 9 to the K, and on his later
club round finessed the 10, making
four clubs, two spades, two hearts
and a diamond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
A A K 7 3
q Q j 4
O 8
j. A Q 1862

Dealer: South. Both sides vul-
nerabe)
Identical bidding occurred at both
tables Of a team match when this
deal arrived. South bid 1-Club, West
1-Spade, North Diamonds, South
2-No trump North 3-Hearts and
South 3-No trump. Also the spade
5 was the opening lead in both in
stances, South taking with the a
and leading the heart @, which West
ducked Then came the difference.
One declarer, afraid to lead the
Copyright. 1889, King
Evening star., 1939-02-26
RULES AND CONDITIONS-Rea Carefully

TO obtain the 10 symphonies and sym:
phonic masterpieces and the Electric Record
Player to be distributed by THE EVENING
STAR In its Music Appreciation Oder, pro-
ceed as follows:
:. First. ,fill in and mail the. Reservation
s the Of Tf o1m IS
not to ,Sbligste you in any way. but to
Of records and Record Players to have on
hand to meet the demand.
You can get your first symphony Franz
sschubert'so SYMPHONY No: s in Minors on
terpieces to. be distributed will be Beethoven's
Fifth symphony on March IS. Thereafter
week. The Star will distribute the succeed
COUPON m which viii be be- published daily. Il.
is not necessary for you to clip the coupons
IN order to get your records or . Record
You obtain each symphony. which con-
neh tq Il
2tzmfRs nSi Sk tx so5s fs'h 5ssSsf out 1s.
Rho9nies which consist of I've double.fsced
S1.0o Tor the euttro -s1mphony q Al I'VE
Evening star., 1939-02-26

records The Cesar Franck Symphony in
D Minor. is divided into two units Of three
double-faced twelve-inch records, each. and
the the cost Of each unit 4 is 81 ;39; the same as
a stn auantity Of ID de luxe records known
beautiful record albums designed individu-
ally for each particular symphony. are
available at O. higher price.
After you have obtained all 10 Of the
nn symphoniss YOU can obtain an Electrie
you want to get your Record PLAYER earlier,
posting a total Of S.. with The Star: After
you have obtained all the 10 symphonies
So will be returned to you. Thus, whether
you set your Record Player before or after
ycu ,s hay have obtained sll of the symphonies
For those who want : more elaborats
enclosed in . walnut case. is available at
First. mali the Reservation Form to assist
us IN our, distribution problems Please
Player reserved. The Star win acknoviedge
your reservation By mail FillinE IL and
Wh8tevo1 On your part
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Come in Tomorrow for Your First Symphony Of The
Evening Stars Great Offer of 38 Big l2-inch Double
Faced Records . and an Electric Record Player!

IVES, tomorrows the day The day that thousands of
y music lovers have been waiting for.
l. Tomorrow the first Of the 10 Symphonies and SYM
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And remember, the superb Unfinished Symphony is only
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Evening star., 1939-02-26
Franz Schubert

A shy, retiring Viennese OF
the loDer class - dogged
throughout his short life by
M-health and pinching poU-
erty-Frdns Sc-hu bert
achieDed his first and only
triumph just a te10 1Deeks be-
fore he died.
Before he apas thirteen
gears old he had 1Dritte1
music, but it WaS at that age
that musical composition be-
came his, 1uhole Ite-his one
aH-enbrGcing interest.
His glorious aoorks uiu lipe
as long as time e1dures-url
1mper1Shable monument to
a great genius 1Dho sacrificed
all for his art-a master
craftsman" of musical CON-
poSition-d poet Nth an
imagination that kneU no
bounds.
That his 1Dorks appeal to
every type of listener is the
acid test that assures his
immortality.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
An Electric RECORD PLAYER

full instrument which Is yours for
you have received your 10 complete
symphonies.
II you wish to receive your Record
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In either case the Record Player
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In filling the reservation below.
please indicate on the form whether
or not you want the Record Player.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

can be attached to your radio and
plays the records right through the
audio-tubes with all the volume. tone
control and clarity Of the radio itself.
1t is completely electric, needs no
winding and comes to you In a
sturdy bakelite cabinet. 1t operates
only on AC current, which is the
current generally used in residential
sections.
In many cases the attachment Of
the Record Player to your radio will
service man, but on some models the
attachment consists Of merely plug
ging in.
Those who accumulate the 3S re-
cordings of this offer will have the
Joy of hearing them on this wonder