davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-15


uary -, 1910, At the home Of he, .daugh-
Ter Mrs ,,, Virginia Roy. 2I 2nl4 18Th S.
]. Stanley Pavne. Mrs. Marvin l. German,
Mrs Nette F. Lothian and Mrs. Virginia
Rows.
Services at Chambers funeral home. 517
] 1th st. Sc, on Tuesday. January IS. at
10 am. Relatives and friends invited In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
,af RnLANnER Ia ,o.C CARL O. Oh saHTday
Remains resting at Chambers GEORGETOWN
funeral home. 3lst and NJ sts. NV,
liineton National Cemetery on Wednesday,
January I :. at II am 1s
SCHEYTT, BARBARA On SATURDAY..
13ngaTy r a l9s & heE EcHFS HsESSnee
of OTTO scheytt.
services a, the residence of her daueh-
| ter. Mrs. Catherine. E. Wood, $40 10th st.
Rea Re Tos on Tuesday, VIA Jsnuary IT, pm
in PTospect Hill Cemeter7, T. Frank Mur-
ray funeral service al 11th st. Sc.
5annary j ia. 1910 sH1RtEY f',s NAE IA SNIFF Sniff
Ella Mae Ravnor Smith of l4e Frederick
neral home, s4c4 Georgia it ave-. p.'' silvei
Spring. Nd, on Tuesday, January 10 at
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
STABLER. LOUIS HOWARD. On Nom
day January 10. 1910, at the home of his
fsnshfr fss c6rch Mrs. S. RosST FTts
IER; beloved husband of Catherine E.
ningh ham. Marcaret S Stabler and Mrs.
3o5f NJ st. n W.
Services private. Please omit flowers
STEWARD, MARY LOUISE. On Sunday
51ngarg hpp glas IL la4o NARY th =. LOUISE STEW
Elizabeth Darby
Funeral Tuesday. January 16 from the
home of joseph Darby, Dawsonville, Md,
BeallSville. Md.
TtGGALOS, HARRY T. Suddenly. on
sNsdy sNs st January e 2to hl sssderee
ther Of Mrs Dora Mandris. ''Sf Mrs. a''p Alice ice
Frank and Mrs FstelIe Boukas,
& Co. funeral chape,, 4la II st. ne. on
Tuesday. JANUARY 16. at , pm. thence to
s. s. sophjs'ss Church, where services viii be
invited Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
TEFFT. EDGAR w. On Friday jan
rarg psgg IL n4t1I 100 at Gallinger Hospital, Ed
GAR ffFFT husband Of the 5ae Flor
herS funeral home. 400 Chaplin st. NV,
uneil tuesday January s at 1870 am.
Fort Myer. Va interment M tft ArIngton @ onaSsi Sa-
tional Cemetery
TUCKER. FANNIE. Departed this life
Sunday. January "A. 1910. at her residence
after short Illness. FANNIE TUCKER
She leaves 10 mourn their loss a daugh Ter
Mrs, Lucy Weems; one son, William Tucker,
and other relatives and friends Re-
mains resting at Barnes Z, Matthews fu-
neral home. GA 4th St sw
Notice Of funeral later
WITMER, ALYCE v. On Sunday jan
uary "A. 1910. at Providence Hospital
ALYCE V. WITMER. beloved wife of Walter
G. Wilmer and mother of Virginia O..
George c.. Patricia Ann and John Donald
Wilmer. Remains resting at the Thomas
F Murray funeral home; .O07 Nichols
ave Sc. until I a m. Tuesday, January 16.
Services and interment on Wednesday,
January Il, at pm. Hagerstown. Md
ULLE, MARY E. On Sunday. January
u: 1880 at ber home. Beltsville Md
NARY E. ULLE, beloved wife of Edward
G. Ulle
Funeral services at st. Johns P E.
Church: Beltsville, Nd on Tuesday. Jar
uary l6, at 2:30 pm. Interment in church
cemetery. I8
lit Mrttnrtam
AMBROGI, LUCIA. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother. LUCIA
AMBROG1, who departed this life four
teen years ago today, January Is, 1926.
Gentle mother. sainted mother.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Georgetown Citizens
Association Urges
Traffic Relief
Recommendations
Include M Street
Rush-H Puykinq Ban

Suggestions for relieving con-
gestion on M street during business
hours were adopted by the George
town Citizens Association at its
meeting last night in the st. johns s
, Church Hall.
John H. Ihlder presented the re-
port of the chairman of the Traffic
Committee, j. B. Wyckoff, who was
unable to be present. A motion was
approved to suggest to the District
Commissioners that they consider a
plan to demolish the old Georgetown
market, which is owned by the Dis
trict, and use the market lot plus
the three surrounding alleyways as
parking space. The parking lot, it
was suggested, could be run by the
District to provide free parking for
customers of the stores in that shop
ping neighborhood, or it could be
leased to a private operator.
Other recommendation to the
Commissioners include parking bans
on the south side of M street during
the morning rush hours and on the
north side during the heavy after
noon traffic, and one-hour parking
on M street and on other streets
within two blocks of M during the
non-rush hours of the day.
Would Change Car Stops.
Mr.. Ihlder's last motion, also
passed, recommended that the street
car stop now located on Wisconsin
avenue at M street NV. be moved to
M street Ohe southeast corner of
that intersection) and consolidated
with the car stop now on the south
west corner.
E. M. Bradley, chairman Of the
Executive Committee, proposed re-
vision of the present District build
ing code, and cited the recent fire on
o street. Additional funds for the
building inspectors Office to main
tain sufficiently large staff were
suggested The motion was approved
unanimously.
A letter by the secretary to the
American Automobile Association
protesting the refusal to permit Ad-
miral Spencer c. Wood the invited
representative of the association, to
enter the reviewing stand in the re-
cent safety patrol parade was ap-
proved.
Probe on Dues Authorized.
A motion directing the president
Of the association to appoint a COM
mittee to investigate unpaid dues
was passed. The committee will be
headed by I. B. Nordlinger.
A motion by John H. Doyle pro-
testing change in the name of
Jefferson street NV. was approved.
A letter to the Secretary of the
Interior asking further considera-
ton OF two possible playground sites
desired by the group also was ap-
proved.
Randle B. Truett, chief of the me-
mortal section of the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commission,
spoke on the historic value of some
old Georgetown buildings.
Evening star., 1940-05-28

the time two rattles or buttons have
appeared. 1t is time for Information.
In the spring, the young snake
Is very hungry and eager to find q
square" meal. He grows rapidly
and IN about two months Is too
tight for his old skin. Then he
has = third and larger button
added to his noise-maker. and this
story Is repeated until the rattle
snake reaches adulthood. Contrary
to belief, you cannot tell q rattle
snakes age by the number Of rattles.
because some Of them become worn
OIL or perhaps are lost.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Club to Go Compino

The Potomac Appalachian Trail
Club has completed plans for q
four-day camping and hiking trip
to the Cheat ranger district Of the
Mononsahela National Forest, be-
yond Romney, w. Va. The party
Will leave by bus tomorrow at $40
pm. and viii stop overnight near
Romney. Thursday the party will
drive south on route 219, which runs
down the west side OF Backbone
Mountain, and then through Fer
Evening star., 1940-05-28

greatly from their original ancestral
type. The cousins on the north side
of the canyon have changed to meet
the various conditions, but south
of the canyon the cousins have re-
tanned the original type and have
become our prairie rattlesnake.
Down in the canyon and on the
rim will be found the third cousin,
the Grand Canyon rattlesnake itself,
until recently unknown. The cli-
mate is more arid, the temperature
higher, the growth on the floor more
desertlike. Even the small animals
have changed to conform with their
environment.
So we find that this reptile has
replaced the ancestral olive and
yellowish shades for bright vermil-
ion or salmon and the saddle
Evening star., 1940-05-28
WASHINGTON, D. c. TUESDAY MAY % 1e4o

rattlesnakes have selected Indian
gardens for Information. Here some
very fine specimens have been cap
tured for observation and study.
Outside Of conforming to environ
ment and perhaps . mildness OF
temperament, this rattlesnake does
not differ in its life cycle from its
better known cousins.
This young rattlesnakes are born
with single button on the tip OF
the tail, and though the youngster
rattles 1t furiously, not q sound can
be heard, for the very evident reason
Evening star., 1940-05-28

tail. When the birthday skin Is
shed. . few days later, the young
rattlesnake begins to take food, such
as small rodents or insects.
Great strides are accomplished
now. and In two months the second
skin will be shed and the first ring
Of the rattle is seen. It Is soft and
black. and 1t partly covers the base
OF the button. Soon the segment Is
dry and the owner may now shake
his rattle and get results. Every
succeeding rattle is produced in the
same way. When 1t has become dry
and hard, 1t is straw-colored. BY
Evening star., 1940-05-28
GoIIinqer to Graduate 81

Sixty-four graduates Of the
Capital City School Of Nursing at
Gallinger Hospital will receive diplo-
mas at commencement exercises at
6 pm. today at the hospital nurses
home. DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president Of George Washington
University, will deliver the COM
mencement address.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
BY LILLIAN cox ATMY.

In the Grand Canyon Of the
Colorado River in Arizona, one Of
the most mild-mannered rattle
snakes has been found. It seems
to have no fear Of man, since it has
not been so hunted and stoned as
its cousins. Its reaction to the
presence of man is complete indif-
ference. or If prodded, a mere hiss
of annoyance.
The Grand Canyon rattlesnake
has through the centuries adapted
itself to its environment. All forms
of life in the deepening gorge differ
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Natures Children
Grand Canyon Rattlesnake
(Crotalus viridis abyssus)

marks" along the back are becoming
more dull as the years 60 by.
Living conditions on the canyon
rims, roads and trails, over which
travel is becoming more frequent,
are such that occasionally canyon
rattlers have been seen, and in some
cases killed. Man, still being a
snakes worst enemy though he
should be his friend, cannot resist
the desire to destroy something he
has been taught to believe is detri-
mental to his welfare.
Along the Bright Angel Trail. the
Evening star., 1940-05-28

now Experimental Forest to the
campsite. The party viii return
Sunday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15
Alaska Has
 LargeList
 North Bound

SEATTLE, June 15.-Steamer Al aska, making the first trip on the Southeast Alaska Totemland cruise, sailed north at g o'clock Friday morning with 222 passengers, in cluding four steerage.
 Juneau passengers include the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Soboleff, James Boyle Jr., F. w. Patton and infant, Miss Anna Ovelette, Mrs James Baromes, J. E. Moore, R. Henslot, Louis Bills, Mrs c. H. Johnson, Mrs. H. A. Campbell and Catherine, Elizabeth Beesley, Mrs. A. R. Anderson and child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15
Baranofin
 Last Night;
 35Go South

The steamer Baranof passed scuthbound through Juneau yes .terday evening, bringing in 20 pas fsengers from the Westward and departing with 35 for points south. , Arrivals were Charles Albert, Sis ter Abigail, J. H. Beckman, George Bibbcr Eugene George, Mrs. Annie George J. s. Jeffrey, Paul Krueg- CT. Mrs Lawton George Marks, Katie Miller, L. E. Morlandcr, L. A. Morris, Kaarlo Nasi Mrs F A. Polk, D. L. Reynolds, Sister Si- dona. z. L. Wenkstcrn, J. Harring- ton. William Johnson.
 Sailing to Seattle were Isabelle Parsons. Mrs. F. F. Cameron. Mrs. Anna Webster, Mrs H o. Sanders, Jessie Fraser. Mary Cauthorne, Rose Harris, J. T. Jennings, Florence Wilson, Agnes Parrott, R E. Ro- bertson, Dr. c. E. Bingham, Mrs Leslie A. White, Martha Eyeland, Nell Grant, MT. and Mrs. Archie Shiels, Helen Nakki, Anna Fitz- patrick.
 - To Ketchikan-Mrs A. N. Ambur, Patrick Gray, John O'Connor, R. J. Sommers, Lucille Brown, Will liam Mahoney, c. M. Jensen, Betty Sprattey, Marguerite Backer, Janet Gelb, Muriel Pickard Audrie Mill Ter, Fern Rogers, Mary Jane Me Dougall, Geraldine Oyerstreet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15
DenaIiH Here For Nighi0n
 Tourist Trip

The steamer Dena- arrived in Juneau last night on it's South east Alaska cruise, The vessel spent the night here to permit it's tour ists an opportunity to see the seen ic blessings of the Capital City area, and sailed for SkagWay at II o'clock this forenoon. Over 30 passengers were brought in for this city.
 Arrivals from Seattle were Mrs. Nadine Sakow, Nick Beg, Mrs. s. Hellenthal, G. H. Jackson, Frank Metzgar Mrs. L. H. Metzgar, John Satire, Charles Smith, Mary Sulli- van, Mrs. H. S. Sully, Alyce Marian Sully, Floyd Volk, Joann Ss5in, Nell McCloskey, Claude Hizst Lee Brogan, Hjalmar Lehtinen, Urho Raiski, Lee Imhoff Robert Tracy, R. A. Tracy Jr.
 From Ketchikan - R. L. Dyer Gury Dyer, H. s. Finch, A. O. Willoughby, Bob Liggett.
 From Wrangell- Mir and Mrs Fred Dolphin.
 From Petersburg - Mrs w. w Council, Mrs. Vera Harmon, Mrs Carl Senior, l.. Hebert.
 Sailing to Skagway. passengers on the Denali were M J. Rogers Mrs E. Walton, R. s. McCrary Florence Syverud, Mrs. L. Bore, Dor othy Gore Harriet Gore, Theress Gere, Ed Haunock, Edna Swap, B F. Kane, Ralph Hauser, H. Hood Miles Price. Yves Overby. Johr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15

Fleming, Blacky Toombs, Ann Fries, Mrs. Kastner.
 To Haines-Mrs A. Klaney, Rob- ert Cockburn, K. N. Neill, Evelyn Klaney, Jack White, J. Eisenburgh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15
.ELECTRA5 HAVE
 BUSY DAY TODAY

Pilots Walt Hall and Ralph Sa- vory went north this morning to Fairbanks with a PAA Electra. taking out w. s. Burton, H. M. Gould, I. Sakow, May Sullivan and check pilot Al Mon;en
 Monsen and Hall returned with M. C. Hoppin, Mrs F: O'Farrel, Mrs. M. Shaw, willie Knox and Joslyn were due in this afternoon with L. P. Gill, Mrs Gill, Major Dale Gaffney, R. s. Nelson, Mrs. M. Preston and w. M Heitman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15
B Aboard
 North Sea
 For Juneau

SEATTLE, June 15. = Steamer North Sea sailed for Southeast AL aska ports at 10:45 o'clock Friday morning with ITO passengers aboard including the following booked for Juneau:
 Mrs. Roy Rutherford, R. c. Cook, Mrs. Agnes Adsit, A. Fagerberg, E. Gehrin, J. w. Paine, James l.. Gray, Mrs. R. j. Williams and daughter. Mrs. G. L. Usher, L. R. Ellson, Richard L. Davis, David F. Haugens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15
Mrs. Anderson 10
 Join Husband Here

Mrs A. R. Anderson and six year-old daughter are enroute to Juneau on the steamer Alaska to join MT Anderson, machirist mate on the Coast Guard cutter Haida. They are coming here from Port Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15

mine with a load Of freight and express.
 Robert -McCulB flew to Tena- kee; Hal Pinch James Boyle, Mrs. Carl Senior and Bobby Senior to Sitka, and Frank Volk to Pelican.
 Yesterday, Alex Holden brought in R. McCully, Herb Hilscher and Don Beaudin from Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15
}. AIeutian Is Juneau Bound;
 Aboard

SEATTLE, June Is. = Steamer Aleutian sailed at 9 o'clock this morning for Southeast and South west Alaska ports with $50 pas sengers aboard, including 63 steer age
 Juneau passengers are as fol- lows:
 Mrs. A. L. McDonald Barbara Earling, Mary Lou Earling, Miss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15
BURD(K, CLARK
 DUE HERE TUESDAY

Charles G. Burdick and w. c. Clark, who have been engaged in purchasing reindeer for the Gov ernment, will come to Juneau by PAA Electra next Tuesday. They will remain here a few days before going on to Washington Their work is virtually complete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

 No-ruPoTND
 . Taku due tonight. C . Alaska que Tuesday. . North Sea due Tuesday. . . Aleutian due Tuesday.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 0 Princess Charlotte scheduled ( O to sail from Vancouver at 9 . . tonight Q . Prince Rupert scheduled to sail ( . from Vancouver June IT at c . 9 D. m. G . Tyce scheduled to sail from . 0 Seattle June 13 at D. m. Q . Baranof scheduled to sail from . . Seattle June 19 at g a. m. . . Princess Alice scheduled to sail c . from Vancouver June 19 at 6 . 9 D. m. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle June 21 at 10 . . a. m. 0 Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver June g . at D. m 3 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . North Coast scheduled south . bound l D. m. Sunday. . Yukon scheduled soutnbound . . late Sunday afternoon. but . . nothing definite. . . Denai scheduled southbound . . at a. m. Monday. . . LOCAL SAlLiNGS . : Estebeth scheduled to sail every . . Wednesday at p. m. for Sit . ka and wayports. . . Dart leaves every Wednesday . . at D. m for Petersburg Port . . Alexander, Rake and way . . ports. . c =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15
LOCAL HALIBUTERS
 GET FINE PRICES;
 FISH LOADS TODAY

Two halibut boats sold at high prices today the Explorer Capt. Magnus Hanson, bringing in 36,000 pounds and the Hyperion, Capt. Os- car Oberg, selling cargo of 12,000 pounds, both receiving nine and seven cents pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15
TIDES ToMoRRo ow
(Sun TineD
TIDES MONDAY

Low tide-4:54 am, Ill feet. High tide-1l:19 am, 15,1 feet. :. Low tide-4:57 pm, 26 feet. High tide-1108 pm, 18.1 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15

Empire classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15
L0(KHEED FLOWNw sf
 ON ISLAND TRIP

Six passengers flew out to the islands with Shell Simmons in the Lockheed today, and another flight by local planes was. planned today with a plane going to Polaris-Tak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15

Leora Pegall, Ruth Beesley, J. c. Anderson, R. Simpson.
 P R. Bradley, P. R. Bradley Jr., Mrs. J, M. Slater, Lillian Kiloh, Don Lille, Miss Donnelly
 Mrs. Carl Beal Geraldine Ulmer, Ralph Lomen, Mrs. A. J. Ficken, Miss Jane Fabrick, L. V. Tate, Dr w. $. Ramsey
Evening star., 1940-12-15

|ta|y's Dependency
Gives Germany Whip
Hand, Expert Says
Commerce Department
OfficiuI Cites Demand
For Food and Materials
BY OLIVER MCKEE.

Because of the increasing de-
pendence Of Italy on the resources
Of Germany since Mussolini led his
countrymen into the wal, the axis
has become a one-sided partner
ship. AS the source OF basic sup
plies, Germany, economically, holds
a whip hand over Italy.
These are the conclusions of
Louis Domeratzky, chief of the
Commerce Departments regional
information division. writing yester-
day in the Foreign Commerce
Weekly. official department publica-
ton. Based in part on the Nazi's
own figures, his study of the eco
nomic relations between the two
totalitarian countries stresses the
dependence of Italy on the senior
totalitarian partner, both as a
source of supply and as a market.
I'm all the German and Italian
discussions of the new order in
Europe particular emphasis is laid
on the equality of the two members
in the totalitarian partnership in
carrying out the task of reshaping
the European continent" Mr..
Domeratzy said while such dis
cussions generally stress the ideo-
logical side of the new order they
also intimate that Italy is to have
its economic status raised to a con-
siderable height, in keeping with its
new position of equal partnership
with the great totalitarian state.
Presumably this status of equality is
to be based more on political than
economic considerations.
Study Shows Disparity.
IAN analysis of the economic re-
lations between Germany and Italy
shows not only the great economic
disparity between the two countries,
but also the high degree of depend
ence of Italy on German resources.
This was true even before the out
break of the war, and it has un-
doubtedly increased to a very con-
siderable extent since then on ac-
count of the war demand on the
meager Italian resources and the
cutting off of Italy from its i'm
portant overseas market, and sources
Of supply, not to speak of the cur
tailment. of Italian purchasing
power by the practical disappear
ance of income from emigrant re-
mittances and tourist trade"
Among the basic commodities
which Italy must import from Ger
many, coal holds first rank, Mr..
Domeratzky reported. The Nazis
are now shipping approximately l.
100000 tons of coal to Italy a month.
Since the British blockade has
closed the Mediterranean to axis
Evening star., 1940-12-15

trade, these shipments Of coal are
placing the railway facilities be-
tween the two countries under .
considerable strain, he said.
Reich Must Supply Metals.
Italy is also largely dependent on
Germany for her supply of metals,
and metal manufactures, machine
tools. industrial machinery, and
other equipment needed by defense
industries, the article said. German
equipment is in much demand by
the italian consumption goods in
dustries. Italy also looks to the
German chemical industry for fer
tilizers and other products.
In addition to supplying Italy with
coal, metals, metal manufacturers,
Greater Germany, by the inclusion
Of former Austria, has become the
chief source of Italian lumber, Mr..
Domeratzky wrote. With the ex-
ception of the oil fields in Albania,
now threatened by the advance Of
the Greek army, Italy has negli-
gible oil resources and is largely de-
pendent today on Germany for her
supplies of petroleum.
Food Shortage Indicated.
Though, before the war, Italy was
nearly self sufficient. so far as food
stuffs were concerned, reports re-
ceived here by government officials
indicate a shortage of food. Ger
many is now taking large quantities
of the products Of Italian agricul-
ture. thus reducing the amount
available for domestic consumption
Recently the Government has lin
tied to two Kilograms a month per
person the purchases Of rice, flour
and alimentary paste, from which
macaroni and spaghetti are made.
These are basic foodstuffs, and the
comparatively small amounts which
each individual is permitted to buy
a month emphasize Italy's food
shortage. In Egypt the victorious
British army is reported to have
captured large quantities OF food
supplies.
The government has put in effect
new control measures in recent
months Apparently in an effort to
increase the volume available for
export to Germany, the consumption
of edible fats has been limited to
800 grams per month per person.
Livestock markets have been placed
under government control and pro-
ducers have been ordered to reserve
Evening star., 1940-12-15


In the manner Of placement Of
stands and chairs and in the posture
Of the players, was pleasing ele-
ment.
There were moments in the SYM
phony where the musicians al
lowed themselves to be carried away
by the music, breaking loose from
the confinements of the printed
page. With the material at hand
there is, it seems, no reason why
Mr.. Lanning and his group should
not fill a distinctive need in the
community and create a place OF
credit for themselves. The re-
mainder of the program included
1.-TWO Chorales" by Bach, arranged
by Mr.. Lanning: Vivaldi's Concerto
Evening star., 1940-12-15

80 per cent Of their beef cattle for
government use. Gasoline and other
petroleum products have been dras-
tically rationed, and private owners
of automobiles, according to reports
reaching here, are having difficulty
in securing even minimum supply.
To conserve stocks of clothing, it
has even been suggested that all
italian boys be required to wear
short trousers up to the age of Is.
Since her entrance into the war,
Italy has suspended publication Of
economic and trade statistics. Re-
ports received by American consular
and other officers emphasize Italy's
serious economic plight, particularly
the shortage Of basic materials and
foodstuffs.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

high standards for himself and
for his group. Beethoven's PRONE
teous" overture and symphony No.
2" showed quality of tone, clarity,
a good intonation and attention to
details. With that much already
accomplished, greater elasticity Of
dynamics and greater animation
may not be long in developing.
There can hardly be better way
of attaining a perfection of orches-
tral technique than through the
type of work presented. Mr.. Lam
ming can be complimented for his
wise choice Of pieces as well as for
his talent. He did not seek guam
tity, but quality. Professional dis
cipline on the stage, manifested