davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-10

said the Danish government had accepted German protection" with protest in view of the cir cupstanceS and conditions of the protection. The Danish govern ment, after receipt of the mem- orandum explaining the invasion summoned the cabinet which then agreed to acknowledge the provision put forth in the Ger man note,
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-10
Oslo Govt. Moves to Hamar New Government is Formed
 Headed by Norwegian Nazi

STOCKHOLM, April g (P) - Oslo surrendered to German fore -es at pam. or ? am. Pacific time. Dispatches reaching here said the Norwegian chief of police resign ed and he was replaced by a German official.
 North of the city it was reported that Norwegian aircraft shot down two German planes. The government moved to the lake village of Hamar. South of the city it was reported, the army is guarding the defense line be- tween Oslo and Hamar to protect the new capital
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-10

A few hours earlier four war ships had attempted to force their way into the Oslo harbor but were repulsed by shore bat teries. Planes arrived in the dark ness and Oslo had an air raid al- arm which remained on, with no clear-signal for more than three hours.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-10

people at 8:30 pm. by Major Quis ling, head of the Norwegian Nazi party, who declared he was the head of the new government of the national assembly," He said according to the dispatch that his government had taken over pow CT in order to protect the inter ests of Norway at this moment" The government is said to be made up of professors, none of whom are internationally known.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-10

Sen: "As for the Presidents telling anybody about his third term ideas, don't you believe it. What could be gained except by gentlemen of the opposition, like myself?"
 Rep: T guess you're right Sen ator"
 Barber; T think so too, but :"
 Sen: Certainly I'm right. Best political strategy I've seen in my 40 years as a servant of the peo- pie. Couldn't help soul but the opposition if he came out either way now. Another thing, it would damage our prestige ab- road. Foreign nations aren't go- ing to pay any attention . Well too much, anyway to Presi- dent of the United States who is going out of office and will have nothing officially to do with for eign policies after that. But if they don't know. We'll, that's something else
 Rep: Very enlightaning, Sen 7ator, very enlightening."
 Barber; T always say :"
 Sen; Its not necessarily very erudite. Just elementary political reasoning. Takes a little common sense thinking. That's all. I tell you, if l were FDR, l wouldn't say one word unti. the conven- ton had nominated me for a third term"
 Rep; T believe you're right. Well, I have an appointment. See you again some time, Senator. G'bye."
 Sen. (to barher): What were you saying, young man?"
 Barber: q forget now what it was. Guess it didn't matter, any way"
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-10

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-10
Less Than "A Hours

Germany gave the signal to march less than 24 hours after British warships steamed into Norway's territorial waters, sow ing three mine fields to cut off German iron ore shipments from Sweden through Norwegian coast al lanes, as troops marched from Germany and laid minefelds of her own" for the protection of German operations.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-10
WAR NEWS---FIRST DAY
German Troops Invade Denmark
 Early Tuesday Cut Communications
 And Attempt Force Oslo Harbor

UNDATED, April 8 (H) - The British Exchange Telegraph re- ported in London that early Tues day, German troops invaded Den mark crossing the Schleswig front fer with the Danish garrison re- treating northward. Meanwhile a Denmark radio report received in New York said the Germans had occupied Copenhagen and had shut down radio service.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-10
COnfesses To 36-YearSlaying

SEATTLE, April g (P) Chief Criminal Sheriff's Deputy Bodia announced that George Creigh- ton, aged 62, Renton steel worker confessed to the staying at New Ulm, Minnesota, 36 years ago of Dr. George Gebhardt aged 25, a dentist.
 Bodia said Creighton was ar rested Friday on information fur nished by Mrs. Louise Richard son, aged 66, of Bowen, Minnesota who read in a detective story of the murder last year and recall ed meeting Creighton on the day of the staying.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-10

must take the latest war develop ments calmly. Swellenbach said: This is another example of the way dictator countries operate. When Hitler says he is protects ing Norway and Denmark he ac- tually is protecting his iron sup ply. This invasion shows clearly and surely that America must keep her head"
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-10
The Washington
 Daybook
By Jack Stinnett

WASHINGTON - Capital bar bershop:
 Barber: Good afternoon, Sen ator, good afternoon"
 Senator "Humph! I guess so."
 Representative: (calling across from another chair): Hello, Sen ator. Seen the afternoon papers? Somebody close to the President definitely has made up his mind and told him absolutely he will run for a third term"
 Sen. (snorting): "Not a word of truth in it.'
 Barber: That's that I :"
 Rep: What makes you say that, Senator?"
 Sen.: Plain as the nose on your face. What could he gain by letting that out now? Best strat- egy in the world to keep his mouth shut. By gad, that's good politics"
 Barber: But don't you think :"
 Rep: Well, that's kinda the way I feel about it. I tell you, this busting the third-term prec ident doesn't scare me. I don't always agree with the President mot by a long shot. But I hav- en't any complaint generally Look over the last seven years. They add up all right to me"
 Sen: "Humphp
 Barber: Yeah, but "
 Rep: If a man makes a good record and his character is the best, why should We throw him out just because our grandpap- pies didn't like the third term idea? And that goes for a Re- publican as well as a Democrat. Yes-siree, if Roosevelt wants third term, it's sure all right with me and he can talk about it whenever he wants to-"
 Sen: "Siunds to me like you're on the bandwagon, mah friend. Now, I'm not and I don't care who knows it. I told FDR, him. self. l told the press. And last month told the folks back home-spoke to 400 people - biggest turnout we ever had. There was plenty of applause, plnety. But, in all fairhess, cant say that it was so much for what l said as just for me. Pm doing all right back there this year. won't have any trouble next election, no matter which way the wind blows for Presi- dent.'
 Barber: But what I want to know
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-10
Bombs Cities, Towns In No. Scandinavia

NEW YORK, April g (F) - The National Broadcasting Con- pany announced this afternoon that it picked up a Berlin broad cast which declared that the Ger man high command had found it necessary to bomb severely sev- eral cities and towns in the nor thern region of Scandinavia"
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-10
Families American Diplomats Are Moved Inland

WASHINGTON, April g (P) - The State Department heard from Oslo that the wives and children of American foreign ser vice officers had left there for points inland while German air planes circles overhead and Nor Wegian anti-aircraft batteries sought to drive them off.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-10
Takes Power To Protect Interests Norway

BERLIN, April 9 (P1 - The German official news agency an- nounced from Oslo tonight that a new Norwegian government" has been formed and said a pro- clamation read to the Norwegian
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-10
U. s. Minister Announces War Is Declared

WASHINGTON, April 8 (P) - The American Minister, Mrs. J. Borden Hartman notified the State Department that Norway had declared war on Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-10
Senators Urge
 That America Keep Her Head

WASHINGTON, April g (P) = Senators urged that America
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. D: L. Egnew
were in Billings on business
Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. George A. Baker,
Mrs. Maxine Custer and son,
Bobbie, were dinner guests at
the E. L. Jacobson home. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cammock
spent Sunday in Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis,
Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman, Mrs. G.
w. Gardner, Mrs. G. "A. Baker,
Mrs Jens Kalberg, Mrs. Viola
Bair, Mrs. Frank S. Morrison,
Mrs. John Swindle, Mrs. J. j.
Ping, Mrs. T. A. Weir, and Mrs.
Bauer, were among those who
attended the Eastern Star meet
ing in Buffalo, Wyo., Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Bauer,
Miss Edna Tobias and Miss Nat
allie Turner, were guests at the
Kenneth A. Lewis home Tuesday
evening. The occasion was the
birthday anniversary of Esco
Lewis.
Mrs. Ola B. Maddox was in
Sheridan on business Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Macleod
were in Hardin Wednesday,.
Among those from Hardin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31

who attended the community
concert in Billings Tuesday eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. v. I.
Norris and Jimmy, Mrs. E. L.
Kelley, Mrs. Carl Bowman, Mrs.
w. j. Brekke, Mrs. w. A. Ran
sier, Gordon Brekke, and DR..
G. M. Overland.
Mrs. Frank Mielke and Mrs.
Arthur M. Crilly spent Thurs
day in Sheridan.
Frank Buzzetti, Miss Mary
Jane Buzzetti, and Mrs. Buzz
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31
LOCALS

weeks.
Miss Juanita Owens of Lodge
Grass is working at the B. H.
McCarty Feed company.
MIR. and Mrs. Mitchell Claw
son Of Willow creek, visited in
Hardin at the Harry Clawson
home.
JR. WOMANS CLUB Food Sale
Montana Power. Saturday, No
vember 2. al
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Walker are
leaving today for their home
at Hamilton, after having spent
several days visiting at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
walker and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Dan1elSon. Mrs. J. c. Walker is
the former Mrs. w. E. Willard,
who was a resident here about
IL years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Ross, Joyce
and Bobbie, and Ray Buzzetti
OF Great Falls spent the week.
end at the R. P. Ross, A. Buzz
zett1, and Nils Ottun homes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31

Pattison went to Fromberg on
Wednesday to visit friends and
relatives for a few days.
D. L. Egnew was in Billings
on business Monday.
Robert S. Pinkerton, special
agent, Henry H. Ulrich, c. A.
Corkins, Vince Nipper, Walt Will
let, Mike "Opens and Pa
trolman Tom stark, went to
Butte last Wednesday to at
tend sessions of the grand jury.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31
Too Late To CldssifY

FOR SALE - Oliver 8-foot
combine, International 1920
tractor, both on rubber. For
quick sale-both only $65O.OO.
Ray Taylor, Blue Front Gar
age, Crow Agency. ALL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31
Is Member Of
Poly Glee Club

Betty Kingston of Hardin has
been chosen as a member of the
Polytechnic Girls Glee club.
Miss Kingston is also member
of the Girls SeXtet.
The club is expecting a busy
year singing at special occasions
on the campus, in Billings, and
at various points in the Mid
land Empire.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31

FOR SALE - so young ewes,
16 yearling Corriedale bucks.
Henry G. Campbell, Wyola Mon
tana. 44-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31

ROOM FOR RENT - Private
entrance. Don FariS, across
from hospital. AL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31

Remember-it pays to adver-
tise in the Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31

Shop in Hardin!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20

world events. There never has
been a country 20 poor that u did
not have at least ons simple bal.
lad. dear 70 the common heart and
serving M an inspiration In q ma
tlonal crisis.
The greatest intelIeefs are
those thai can interpret and
reveal the desire. Of mans
saul. Therein lies the power
Of the worlds great poet. and
musicians.
An incident which illustrates
how quickly the human heart re-
spends 20 song u a touching inch
dent In the life Of Jenny Lind. A.
the height Of her renowp the sweet
singer from Sweden Was filling .
concert engagement IN London
Cullla Crlsi. itsiy's singing flower
u beauty" aiao was IN London
winning much popular favor. Both
we're invited 70 sing ths same night
at 4 court function before Queen
Victoria.
Jenny Lind. being youngest. sang
frat She was 70 Disturbed BY the
unfriendly Klancea Of Crial THAT
shs was on the point Of breaking
down. when sns had an inspiration.
and asked the aecompanist 70 let
her take bic place. She played a
lovely prelude and then sang q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20
DISC ussions
Whef's Doing In Records
Nv BENORA MESSING

Four Decca albums which have
been In preparation for many
months. have the collective title
THE Symphony Orchestra" They
illustrate the different families Of
orchestra strings, woodwind.
brass and percussion. IN a manner
that any child can recognize a
particular section and hear u In
relation To others In the orchestra.
This IL done through special ar
rangements Of the music so that
each instrument Is demonstrated
as a part of music composition.
They are also OF real intrinsic
musical value. Hymn to the Sun
Is one number. featuring the clari-
net. orientaie. by Cesar cui. fea-
lures the oboe. and the English
horn Ii illustrated In the perform
ance OF Coin Home" from the
New World symphony by Dvorak.
The new popular piece How
High The Moon" which has been
the outstanding melody on the
hit Parade" has gone begging
for lack Of an arrangement that
did IT justice However. this week
the new label Of United Record
Corporation Varsity presents
Harry James arrangement Of the
number and the result Is most
pleasing. Another Varsity worth
mentioning Is Phil Harris Il
Wanna Be A Brat" That Harris
person Ia a real entertainer.
Tunes come and so. composers
gain popularity and lose IL. but
Strauss and his waltzes 20 on and
on. The love for the rhythm pre-
sents a lifting movement which
makes nine out Of every ten
people sway with delight The
reason for making this statement
Of fact Is to usher in a very beau
tiful Columbia album OF four Red
Label records which include the
most beloved Of the Strauss num-
bers. Al Goodman and his orches-
ira provide the arrangements.
which are intended for your dane
ing pleasure.
Tommy Dorsey plays more of
that mellow trombone ON a new
Victor which combines the charm
ing Polka Dots and 1oonbeamss
with I'm BE Seeing You" Frank
sinstra again provides the vocals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20
Latvian Composer Has Some
Ideas on Chorus Procedure
Public Service and showmanshp Necessary 70 Hold
Interest in Choral Concerts

On an automobile tour Of the
Northwest looking over the concert
possibilities, Austris A. Wihtol,
composer of Riga, Latvia, is spend
ing several days in the Puget
Sound country. Accompanied by
Mrs. Wihtol he was in Tacoma
Wednesday on the way to Seattle.
He returned Friday and was a
guest at the Young Mems Business
club luncheon where the program
was put on by the Adelphian
Choral society. 1t was Mr.. Win
tolls first opportunity to hear the
group which pioneered in the field
of Latvian music in the North
west.
While here he will confer with
John Paul Bennett, Adelphian con-
ductor, and DR.. E II. Todd. presi-
dent of the College of Puget Sound
on the general proposition of the
college chorus and the use that
may be made of it. He also will
discuss the probabilities Of arrang-
ing an extensive concert tour for
the Adelphians featuring Latvian
music. Mr.. Wihtol il accompanied
by Mrs. Wihtol, who was in charge
of the Chicago office of Kahlin,
Apsit & Mohr, music publishers in
Riga. For convenience the firm
name recently was changed to the
Kama company.
Discussing the chorus concert
situation in this country, Mr..
Wihtol said it appears to be similar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20

singers were organized In 1907.
Chorus groups in Europe had
reached a stalemate. The people
were demanding something differ
ent. The Latvian singers provided
something new in concert music
and at once became popular.
'In this country the school
and college chorus groups are
now finding that they have to
provide something new" said
he. "Tt is not always entirely
question of merit. Choral
music depends for Its life very
largely on showmanship.
I'm the middle west particularly
the question OF the practicability
of the college chorus is being seri-
ously discussed. 1t is found that
the worth of the chorus depends
on how much II becomes a part of
the civic life.
"For what can he accom-
plished with a college choir
we have only to look at North
field and Oberlin. Nobody ever
heard Of Mortified college I'M
til DIR. christensen produced
the st. Olaf choir.
THE college chorus can serve a
useful purpose by representing the
college atmosphere TO the public.
How well that is done depends on
the degree of public service per-
formed by the chorus"
Commenting on the type of
music broadcast by the radio sta
tons, Mr.. Wihtol said the spon-
sors are learning that they get the
best results from good music. AS
an illustration he spoke of two
firms dealing in an identical COM
modify, both using the radio. The
firm which put on a standard sym
phony program did several times
the business Of the firm which
sponsored a popular program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wihtol will spend
several days in the Northwest be-
fore leaving for California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20
Civic Music 10
Join Everett

Several hundred Tacoma Civic
Music members will be In the audi
ence Of the Everett Civic Music
association next Tuesday evening.
April 20. TO hear the Comedian
Hsrmonists. The concert viii be
presented in the beautiful Everett
high school auditorium. where
Alexander Brailowsky presented
the first concert last month. Since
the new concert hail has double
the capacity Of any other avail
able hall In Everett. the entire
Tacoma Civic Music membership
has been extended guest privil-
eyes.
The Come dian Harmonista.
world-fsmous sextet. who have
presented their melodic Madness
on five continents returned 10 this
country In January following their
second visit To South Africa, New
Zealand and Australia. These six
masters Of the reyels are: First
and second tenors. Hans Rezis and
Eric Collin: baritone. Roman Cy-
cowski; bass. Rudolph Aayreder.
tenor buffo and musical arrsnger.
Harry Frommerman: and Fritz
Kramer. pianist They viii be
heard in the following program Of
musical hi-jinks:
There's q New World ........
Carr and Kennedy
DAjsccio a Bonifaccio Roger Dumas
Ilpitin ..s-....---.. MARIA Ofeeyer
Churchill
Congo Lullaby ........ .epollznAky
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20

more 10 do with
so o thin z the
bitter passions
Of mankind. in
alleviating their
thoughts. and IN
exciting tn ctr
sympathies than
any other sgen-
cy. As an sx-
precision OF ma
tion al senti-
ment, music has
n deeper innu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20
Cornish Group VIII
Entertain in Seattle

Members of the Tacoma Cornish
association will present a musical
program Saturday evening for the
entertainment Of the Seattle Cor
nish association. The program in
cludes selections by double quar-
tet 49, and several solo and duet
numbers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20

Austris Whtol composer Of Rieo Lotvo accompanied
by Mrs. Wihto Tocomo today confer with John Pou
Bennett conductor of the Adephion Choral society,"
ing loton compositions in the chorus repertoire The
photograph shows Prof Bennett with Mr. and Mrs Wiho
they discussed of Mr. WihoIs compositions Mrs Whto
formerly the Chicago representative of Kohln Apsit
Mohr, music publishers of Riga Mr.. Whto guest Of
the Young Mems Business club Friday ond heod the Adephon
group program which included of his compositions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20
Marian Anderson
OF the Piano

Miss Josephine HsFreid, brilliant
and highly talented ysunT Negro
planiss. wiii b. presented IN enn.
cert at Allan African Methodist
Episcopal church FFiasy evening.
April -. Ths cnlored women's
Study club y sponsoring tbs eun~
cert,
Miss IfsFreid. whose home 10 In
Atlanta. Ga. began giving recitals
~ The sge % n. A graduate n
speilmsn college IN iDaa Al The swe
% ~. she attended the IuiIIlnr1
School Of Mlasio. New Yorh city.
and upon her graduation IN 1884.
spent another year In graduate
study.
In the summer of iDab. shs re-
ceiyed . scholarship from ths
Drama League a America. emit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20
Nv .. W. BlxEr.

There Ia no higher human power
than music. II will move mems
souls when the mightiest orators
fail TO affect them. Music has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20


An interesting splsode showing
the power of music II found In this
story of the great political fight
IN this country IN 1910. While at.
ting IN the church choir one sun.
day morning during the campaign.
his thoughts mors concerned with
Wing enthuEiasFn than The service,
theirs cams IN the mind of one Aisx
Hoss that easy going line, '-T1pps-
canoe and Tyler too" Ne wrote
the words into = verse adapted 10
the tuna Little Pigs" and In
month u had travsrsed ths United
States
A president Of thu United states
actually was sang into thu whits
House by the catchy words. '-rIppe-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20
MuckIeshoots viii
Hold Celebration

The annual Indian pageant. art
and dancing exhibit OF the Aackls-
shoot Indians will be held Saturday
night. April n. In the M1cklsansot
indian rail-. seven miles east Of
Auburn on the Enumclsw highway
Featured At the celebration are
10 be Freddie Lane. four-year old
Indian dancer. Roger Ernest 81
Seattle. and possibly group iron
the Seah Bay reservation
Members OF the Nesika ln1ian
women's club Of the MuckleshOo,
reservation sponsor The annual
celebration. II viii hst from .
. m until a. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20

Canoe and Tyler too me sonx
sxertsd an influences entirely be-
yond tbs reach d sp<sehss and
newspapers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20

Ting her 10 study II ~ k1nemv-
ssusn Aeadsny u Salisbury. 49,
tfi..
Aftsr Z y~srs sssay a ns1elifgs
college, shs rscsiysss IN a>9y~e -
Master ~ Arts wtfh : me,ns -
music ~ h~4 been eaiIe6 -
Marian And<fsan - ~ ptnao
Tickets nay - e1taise1 fFpum
my msmbsr II ~ n1nty eleA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20

These articles by !. W. Bixsi.
weii-knows mu<ic teacher and
director. are published ssoin-
slveIy In The Tacoma Times
music page.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20
How Music Saved Jenny Lind
And Elected a President
Simple Ballad and Campaign Song. "Tppsesnos and
Tyler" Emphasized Power Of Music

little prayer sha had lovsd ~ =
child.
A she sang n seemed 10 her
that she was no longer IN the
presence Of royalty and . jealous
rival. but was singing 70 loving
friends. The piainsive notss csms
softly At first. and then Increased
In volume and richness. The singer
seemed to throw her whole soul
into that plaintive. thrilling prayer
A. thu ssng died away TIM
audience sat speiIbound. The
seornfui faee that had dis
conoerted her WA no longer
scornfui; Instead . teardfep
gIist~ned on the isag black
la.he~. ard with IN inpuisiss
movement arisi crossed the
roem and Grssp~d sessy Lad
In . fond eusbraTe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20
Let's Can the whols Tnins or

Lets Cal the vhole ThiBs Of
OerahNin
AlIezYo Congo en- 81 Rancho
OrAnde .-.....E Mstamros
Creole Love Cal ..s. Duks Kllingtou
HUNGARIAN Dance No. 49, Brahms
Otter Aond. cu gshat - stiiie
Polk hOnz
Danny BOY Old iran Ar
Crade GonS ........... Brahms
Miuuef In q ......... Beet aoseu
No tabolsiro Dc bahama AIRY BsFoao
lorna pirrtna uia...C a BIO
Pepgts ......-4-...... A Muller
Overture 70 Poet snd Peasant
=. Won eupp<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20

Discussing the chorus concert
situation in this country, Mr..
wihtol said it appears to be similar
to that in Europe when Latvian