davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
New York Music Writer Finds
Something New in Northwest
Also Discovers George McKoY and Ideos
About 'Ventiloting" Academic Hobits

indirectly. He considers the ma
terikl used by the composer
modes. harmonies. rhythms - Of
far less importance than the or
gsnizAtion Of the material HE
does not like oversrticulations in
either composition or perform
ance. He does not like polish or
culture that eats away creation.
"Soms Of Mekay's own dis
ciples are Of q mind ~ inde-
pepdent-John Campbell. for In
stabce. son ef . grocer from
Tenipo. WASH. an unusually
gifted composer and sdventur-
ous spirit who upon HIS gradu-
alton from the university dis
appeared with m ifinernnt
dance orchestra To give his
newly acquired academic habit.
. ventilation.
Aided and sbetted by Prof.
George Kirschner. conductor Of the
university symphony orchestra.
Carl Paige Wood. head of the
music department. inveigied Mr..
saminsky into submitting 10 a
quiz by the class in American
music history. Next he was given
an opportunity TO try the skill
OF the $50 musicians in the or
chestra by taking them through
the Cesar Franok symphony.
Commenting on the visit to the
university, he said:
81 felt that the new cycle Of
American culture. Of which that
astonishing pool Of new musical
life embracing our upper Pacific
shore and the Canadian Weet Ia.
perhap~, . significant sign. will
be more than = culture Of intel
lectual Invention. n will he
marked by something better
than sheer greed for technical
and mental advancement.
Il felt kcenly that the intel
lectuai center of new American
culture and its normal center
may he moving toward that
promising gracious circle Of the
American Westlands."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

Among October recordings. out
standing in musical interest and
in excellence of Interpretation is
Victor's revival Of Brahms Dou-
BILE Concerto for violin. cello and
orchestra. II is recorded by
Jascha Heifetz, Emanuel Fuer-
mann and the Philadelphia Or
chestra under Eugene ormandy.
This Brahms work. which was
too much an innovation to be fully
appreciated when II was first pre-
scented, finally has come into its
own.
A tabloid version OF some of the
great piano concertos Ia presented
by Victor in The Heart of the
Piano Concerto" recorded by
Jesus Maria Sanroma. pianist, and
the Victor Symphony Orchestra
under Charles O'Connell. II is a
companion piece to the similar
Heart OF the Symphony" brought
out some months ago. Purists
who like their concerto complete
might object, but for the average
listener IT Is an agreeable sam
ping OF movements from eight
works, starting with Bach and
ending with Gershwin's Rhapsody
in Blue"
Other Victor sets of the month
worth noting include:
The Three Wise Virgins" by
Bach. httle-known ballet suite
which has been re-orchestrated by
William Walton. the English COM
poser, and played by the Sadlers
Wells Orchestra Of London under
his direction.
For Americans OF all ages. is the
album Of square dances played by
Woodhill's Old Tyne Masters.
Children are as likely to respond
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

On q tour that included Canals
and the Pacific Coast. Lazare sa.
rninsxy. q writer in the New Yors
Times. found q lot Of good things
abb W.T. music In the Northwest. Al
the University Of Washington he
discovered George Mckay. known
TO and admired by Tacoma music
people. and had this TO say Of him:
AT the University Of WASH
Sngtoa. In Seattle. the teacher
II co@posittsa h one ~ the
stroagest and most independent
creative gifts In eur country.
George Mckay. composer Of the
orchestral poem. To q Liner
sses.' . tribute to Lincoln.
Mr.. Mckay Ia not afraid Of be-
ing called q folklorist- bette
noire of thoee Of modernist persus-
sion-even though In his works he
usss the American folksong only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
Pacific Lutheran
Hos String Group
For Chamber Music

Among new music activities al
Pacific Lutheran college this year
Prof. C. J. Malmin announces or
ganization OF chamber music
group OF II pieces. George john
son is the director. The group will
be heard frequently through the
school year.
Prof. Malmin also announced
organization of male quartet
which includes Rudolph Johnson,
Everett, first tenor: Gearhard
Svare. Bremerton. second tenor:
Harry Soloos, Tacoma. baritone:
Julien Mattern. Msrysville, sec
ond bass.
The quartet sings Saturday
night in Puyallup at Masonic
reception when the guest Of honor
will be the grand master. Sunday
the group will provide part of the
music program for the Luther
league convention at Mountain
View.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
Former Lincoln High
Girl on Recital
Program in Seattle

Eleanor Whalen. graduate Of
Lincoln high school in le4l and
nov q music student at the Uni
vsrsity Of Washington. will be
presented at . recital in the
Fischer Studio building concert
hall. Seattle, Sunday. Oct. 5. at
4 p. m. Up to this time her study
had been with her brother. Harold
whalen, assistant concert master
q the Tacoma philharmonic or
chestra. and teacher Of violin IN
Seattle and TAcoma-
Miss whalen, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs.. Harold whalen. $50
South 4eth street. was active in
music at Lincoln high and won
superior ratings in many of the
district and regional solo contests,
FOR the recital she will play three
movements of Noxart's A Major
Concerto. and shorter classics OF
Drigo, Frsncoeur and ssrssate.
Also on the program viii be
Clara ana Bonnie Hawes. daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. George Halves
Auburn. and piano pupils Of Mrs.
Harold whelan-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

arrived In the Northwest from
Rreslau, Germany, where she was
recognized as a coming figure IN
the music world
Miss Adler arrived here after
some thrilling experiences. She
WAS one OF the last travellers TO
go from Berlin 70 Moscow. then
TO hanchuoko and Japan after a
week-long trek across Siberia.
Though Miss Adler planned
that her concert career would be-
gin in New York, II is starting in
the Northwest. She has been
presented before number of
groups in Seattle and other cities.
Members OF the orpheus club
were among the guests at a re-
cent musicale given in honor of
Miss Adler at the Prospect Hill
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Kerr when she was heard in q
group Of songs and operate srias,
accompanied by Mrs. Harry A.
Rhodes of Seattle.
Recently Miss Adler became the
bride Of Arthur Edward Howard
OF Seattle and she became a per
manent resident OF the Puget
Sound country.
Date of the orpheuS concert,
first announced for November
WAS Cancelled on account Of a con
fict with other activities. The
new date will be announced soon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
jason Lee Going
In for Modriqols

Under the direction OF William
Usdane. music instructor a. Jason
Lee junior high school. e number
Of students are organizing as a
madrgsl group.
Nsdrigal music. written for
small groups. has come down
from the 14th century and Is the
oldest music Of that type. Il is
among A Cappells and is interest
ing as a study Of the older types
OF MUSIC.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

On the program that opens the
centennial season Of the New
York Philharmonic-S Symphony at
Carnegie hall Oct. . will be sew
ersl compositions never heard be-
fore and some rarely performed
works.
Among the premieres will be
the piano concerto Of Carlos Cha
vez. Mexican composer: Aaron
Copeland's Statements. David
Diamonds First Symphony, David
Stanley Smiths "Credo" and Will
liam Grant Stills plain Chant
for America" The latter is dedi-
Gated by its Negro composer to
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Conductors for the fourteen
week centennial will be Leopold
stokowski, John Barbirolla. Bruno
Walter, Artur Rodzzinski and
Dimitri Mitropoulos.
In a review Of summer music
seasons, Musical America men
tons Hugh Thompson, Tacoma
boy who went east several years
ago TO study for a music career.
This summer he was heard on the
New York Chautauqua progra m
in the operas "Mikado" and La
Traviata." He is the son Of Oscar
Thompson. New York music critic.
and grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
r. Maybin, Tacoma His first
music study was with Mrs. May
bin.
Letters OF administration for
the estate OF Ignace Jan Paderew-
ski, who died in New York on
June 20, have been applied for by
the pianist's sister, Antonina Will
konsks. now living in New York.
No will has been found. II was
stated that the pianist's property
in New York would probably not
exceed $4,000, but that he owned
real estate in Switzerland, Cali
fornia, Brazil and Poland.
Good news for the friends and
admirers Of Fritz kreisler He
has recovered his health and is
practicing daily with the violin
and piano. And strange as it may
seem. those who have heard him
say he plays the piano with even
more eloquence than the violin.
The master Of the violin has sc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
Activities Resumed
By Teachers Music

With the inspiration of meet
ing at which Miss Eleanor Scott,
of wenatchee. president of the
Washington Music Teachers as
ISOLATION. outlined the state pro-
gram, members OF the Tacoma
chapter are completing plans for
an active season.
At the suggestion Of Miss Scott.
the Tacoma group viii participate
in the meeting Of the Inland EN-
pire Teachers association at Spo-
kane next April and maintain
closer contact with public music
activities.
Tacoma teachers also approved
the state presidents proposal for
monthly state bulletin and will
edit the December issue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

daughter Of q wig maker. WAS of
a violent, ungovernable temper,
who. a. Haydn himself said. did
not care whether he was an
artist or q shoemaker. Forum
ately. fate 70 not always SO un-
kind.
Prince Esterhazy. the music
patron and reigning prince. Of
fered young Haydn the position
Of Capellmeister music director).
Haydn jcyfully accepted the
position ~ Il was n chance not
only for SUCCESS In life but also
for freeing himself from do
mestsc troubles. since the
prince never permitted the
wives Of musicians "a accom-
Rny them
The great and lasting influence
musicsliy In Hsydn's life came
through a continuing and honor
able friendship with Madame
Cenxinger. the wife of a prominent
physician in Vienna. who was
many years his senior. Haydn.
who was An honored guest in
their home and through an ex-
tended correspondence. shows the
powerful and noble influence she
exerted on him. For her he wrote
several symphonies and a great
number OF his sonatas. and IL Is
10 the noble influence and exalted
friendship Of Madame Genzinger
that may be assigned his best in
strumental pieces.
When he composed the ''Crea-
ton" and the Seasons" Ma
dame Genxinger WAS long dead.
vet. ax one writer says. May
not these. his tive greatest
works. also be attributable TO
the same inspiring Influence &c"
We are apt TO think of Beet.
hoven. the greet tonsl master, a.
an irritable. shsent-minded genius
full Of vsgsries living in confu-
sion and untidiness. constantly
quarreling with his servants and
at times behaving like an en-
ragged bear. II ever a man needed
the care and attention Of good
devoted wife Beethoven was the
one. He never won such COM
psnion to guide his destinies and
smooth his eccentric nature: and
yet he was always yearning for
this one and only love.
His capacity for human affee-
ton 10 no more clearly shown thar
In his love for his Eraceiess
nephew who brought % much
heart pain into his life.
Inspirationsl influence Of SOME
other women on great musicians
viii BE- told next week. concluding
the serseA-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

has been engaged for six operas
at the Metropolitan, New York,
and viii appear as guest con-
ductor with some Of the country's
most noted orchestras AS found
er and conductor Of the Imperial
League Of Operas. conduetor-in-
chief of the British Brosdcasting
company, and his work with the
New York Philharmonic SYM
phony and other noted orchestras
in America. his name has become
one that stands for the finest N
good music.
A. for Roland Hayes, he re-
mains one of the greatest Of
Negro vocalists. Heard in Ia
coma about 10 years ago. he left
a memory that has become leg
endary. When he returns IN
March he will be welcomed by
many who heard him on his for
mer appearance.
Reservations for the Seattle
symphony will be taken at Fra
ser's beginning Monday. Oct. 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
Mrs. Volts Soloist
AT First Baptist

Mrs. Edwin Watts. for several
years one OF the leading singers
in the First Baptist church choir,
viii be the soloist at the evening
worship service, Sunday. Oct 5,
81 80 ?. n Mrs. Watts has
been a member OF the 81. Cecilia
club for a number OF years and
has appeared as soloist with that
group. she Is also , prominent
member Of the Oratcrlo society.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
McNeelY Pupils in
Concert Roles

Rudolph Hoksnson. nationally
known concert pianist. pupil Of
Paul Pierre McNeely, whose Ia
coma studios are in the Berniee
building. is to appear with the
Seattle symphony orchestra on
Nov. is as part Of q coast TO
coast tour.
Other outstanding McNeely
students include Norman Weeks,
who will appear in joint recital
at the New Washington hotel this
fan with an artist student from
the studio OF Ebert Leroy Bel
lows: Frances Kenney. who has
been appearing successfully in Ia
coma; Patricia Simpson. one Q.
sssttle's promising young plan
lists. and Kenneth Ross and Ira
swar;x Of Vancouver, B. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

To II as those who have fond men,
cries OF such favorites as Captain
links, Pop Goes the Weasel" and
"oh. Susanna" The calls are by
an expert, and a glossary Of terms
printed on the inside cover of the
album is help TO the uninitiated
in the simple mysteries of the
square dance.
Brilliant tone and dramatic con-
trasts mark Columbia's album of
Tschaikowsky's No. 4 Symphony
in r minor, played by the Min
neapolis orchestra with Dimitri
Mitropoulos conducting. This is
among the best Of the new record
ings.
In another Columbia recording
Joseph Szigeti, eminent violinist
and one Of the best Of the record
ing artists. gives new color to
Corelli's well known and popular
La Folia. Andrew Farkas is al
the piano.
frankie earle Encores. a Co
lumbia album. highlights the
popular field Horace Heidt's
pianist plays with rhythm accom-
paniment such favorites as Some.
body Loves Me" Il Know That
You Know" "Swingin' Down the
Lane" THE Love Nest. Il CAM
Believe That You're in Love Will
Me" After You've Gone. The
One Love Belongs to Somebody
Else" and Sweet and Lovely"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
For Your l94l-I942 Music Dates

Civic Auditorium Seattle
Oct Iadie Musica Concer-Weye rhaeuser hall
Phharmonc-Jason
Lily Tacoma Musc-Temple Thester
An-Star-Temple Theater.
Phihzrmonc-Jason
Temple
Donald Dickson-Temple An-Star
C1ubBaptist Church
Philhsrmonic-Jason
Carmaita Spanish Ballet-Tempe AnStar
IL Club-Baptist Church.
Mwc-Temple Theaer
April CsyicM
April 20 Ciub-Baptist Church
OrchestrA-Tempe Thester.
in
Temple Theater.
New
,Junicr Progra
April IL Marco Polo, Programs-Tempe Tbeater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
Sale of AH-Stur
Concert Series Will
End Saturday

Season ticket sale for the
Temple theater all-star series
closes Saturday at Frasers. Be-
cause OF the unprecedented de-
mand for tickets the management
was compelled to continue the sale
beyond the original deadline.
After tomorrow no more season
reservations will be accepted.
Persons having season reserva-
tons are requested by the man.
agement to pick up their tickets
prior to closing time Saturday.
Artists to appear on the all
star series this season are Paul
Robson. Nov. 10: Donald Dick
son, Jan. 81; Carmalita Maracci
and her Spanish Dance group,
Feb. 4, and Grace Moore, March
Il.
The few remaining single tick
cts for the Paul Robson concert
will go on sale on Saturday,
Nov. l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

far recovered that he is being
booked for a series Of 26 concerts
beginning early in January.
A story coming from San Fran
cisco says that Gaetano Merola
tried to persuade Bing Crosby to
sing Rigoletto. Bing worked at it
for a week and then decided that
grand opera wasn't for him. We
do get a break once in a while.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

Music will prominently figure in the
Left Erickson progron 10 be given OF
jason Lee auditorium, Thursday, Oct. 9,
OF 8 p m. Among participants ore those
grouped ground the piono-Ruth Jensen.
occomponist; Moro Olsen, Ellen K. Olsen,
Oscor Wollon, Anna Mikkesen; Evin
Akre, 0ustof Corlson. Tyeve lindoe.
Mrs Morchell Stevens, director; Mrs.
Arthur Olson.
There will be choruses, solo numbers,
vocal and instrumental, selections by the
Sibelions quoret, the Philharmonic trio,
ond Sodium high school bond Also on
the proorom will be the Swedish Folk
Doncers OF Portlond.
Speakers will be Mayor Harry P Coin
ond Prot. Airing 6. Sonnerud. Floe pres
entotions will be in ohorge OF Mrs.
0eoreino johnson.
Among the groups sponsoring the Lief
Erickson doy observance ore the Soond-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

parent Of cheer-
full. graceful,
u n ~ I . c | :
eddy cha rrninE
music. Francis
Joseph Haydn,
3 h o III d have
had a most UNI
happy, stormy
domestic lif e
W h | c h forced
him 10 seek
happiness else
where than at
home.
His wife, the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
And Still It's
ThOseWOnnen
Nv J. w. BIxEL

II was the irony of fate that he
to whom the musical world has
given the endearing title. Papa"
a. the father. not only of the
symphony and quartet. but the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
Sibelians Plan for
Fifth Season
Fritz Berntsen Again
Elected Conductor

With the selection Of new voices
to fill vacancies and election of
officers. Tacomss popular 16-
voice male chorus is getting ready
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

coma, Mrs. Harold Booch. plan
NJ. wife q the Rev. Harold Booch.
minister Of the First CongreEa-
tional church. and Mrs. A. Her
man. dramatic soprano. who has
recently arrived in this country
from Germany.
Mira. Bocch Ia 4 graduate Of the
Eastman School Of MUSIC and has
taught the Curtis Method Of class
piano work in the Chicago schools.
In addition 70 her solo and en-
semble work.
Mrs.. Herman. whose birthplace
was Prague In Czechoslovakia.
has concertissd IN Europe and In
Cuba. where she stayed for two
years before coming to this coun-
try. She has been here six
months. The program which fol-
lows win be given Tuesday. Oct.
Z, at AIS. weyerhauser hall.
EoV1liiOn tNlunhahn
Emily Barrett Booch
II.
NOi 10 sARXE+s Mas
,Aria from csvaiiers Rustieansl
On Fine DAY, .Pueeini
MADAME Butterfly
Lucy Herman
III
Yuuntain Of Aooua Paola ........
................ chas T. oriffes
Alnktrem LfDu><N
lf0luoe lFpusrs
Mn. Booch
".
A0ocnen ................ sues
V00uld 6Chhp<ft
Ners. Herman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
To Be Soloisi
With 0rpheus
Miss Ruth Adler TO
Sing at Fall Concert

orpheus club program commit
tee announces that Miss Ruth
Adler will be soloist at the win
ter concert. Miss Adler recently
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
Concert Will
Present New
Music alent

rirst complimentary concert of
the Ladies Musical club viii in
troduce two newcomers TO Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
The Records Are Tellinq

Brahms Double COncerto-Three Little Wise Virgins
Bach "A Mozart Serenade By the Woodoinds-Od
TIME Masters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
Tacoma to Hear Seattle Symphony
With Sir Thomas Beecham
AZ Temple Thester Nov. Z; Roland Hayes
Also Booted by Hsmriet Thesie.

in Europe. Besides conducting
he Seattle and Vancouver sym
phonv orchestras this season he
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Engineer Group Formed
For Maryland Guard

Organization of q utilities engi-
neer company in Montgomery Coun-
ty for service with the 7th Bat
talon of the State Guard was start
ed this week with enlistment of "a
men, 1t. Col. E. Brooke Lee, COM
manding officer of the battalion.
announced today.
Col. Lee said the group will form
q nucleus for the four engineering
piatoons IN the company. Eighteen
of the men already had enlisted in
Company G, but transferred to the
new platoon because of their engi-
neering qualifications, while six men
are recruits.
Lit. Ronald L. Mcdonald of Com
pany c will have charge of the pla-
toon temporarily, and the five per-
manent officers will be named after
1t reaches full strength.
The group will meet each Monday
night for drill until later in the
fall, when it will move to its per-
manent station at the Kensineton
Armory. One platoon will be com
posed of specialists on power and
lighting another of specialists on
communications and a third platoon
Will be specialists on water and
sewer service.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
O'Conor to Appoint
Secretary of State Soon
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Sept. A. Gov.
O'Conor said yesterday he would ap-
point new secretary of State be-
fore the week end.
Miles T. Tull, third secretary of
state to serve under Gov. O'Conor,
drowned recently on the Eastern
Shore. His predecessors under the
current administration were John b.
Centrum, now State insurance
commissioner, and Francis Petrott,
acting adjutant general.
Gov. O'Conor recently appointed
State Senator Philip H. Dorsey. jr.,
to be peoples counsel to the Public
Service Commission but Mr.. Dorsey
cannot take Office until his official
commission is issued by the Secre-
tary of State.
There is no provision in the State
constitution for an acting secretary
of State in the event of a vacancy
in that office.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Maryland Firemen
Receive Instruction
On Civilian Defense
Handling of Lond Mines
And Incendiory Bombs
Are in Dogs Proerom
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The vital problem of civilian de-
fense, If war should come to the
United States, was tackled by Mary
lands volunteer flremen today at
their 18th annual short course at
the University of Maryland.
The entire day was to be given
over to demonstration and studies
of the handling of incendiary bombs,
combating gases, the treatment of
land mines and other implements
of war used against civilian popu-
lations.
Experts from Edgewood Arsenal
were to take part in the program,
along with experts from the orga-
nization itself.
At yesterdays session DR.. David
]. Price of the Agriculture Depart
ment told the firemen that too much
time was spent learning how to ex-
tingiuSh fires and not enough in
the study of their causes and pre-
vention.
More than 40 per cent of the Ma
tion's fires, he said, annually are
described as of unknown origin. In
the last IS years, he said, loss of
life from fires exceeded the casual
ties of the Civil and World Wars.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Pageant onight to Launch
Virqiniu's Tobacco Festival

where she and her retinue were
guests of honor at a buffet dinner
given at the executive mansion by
Gov. and Mrs. James H. Price.
Gov. Price will honor the queen
again tonight by presenting her
with a goodwill token just prior
to the opening of the pageant at
8 pm. in the festival amphitheater
equipped to seat 5000 or more per-
sons. Ambassador Michels also is
expected tonight from Washington.
The South American girl went
on tour of historic homes in this
section this morning, beginning at
Berry Hill, one of the famous old
estates, and ending with luncheon
at Charlotte Courthouse.
Following the gay 90s melodrama
telling some of the story of tobacco,
Virginia's big cash crop and one
of its principal industries, the
senorita and Gov. Price will lead
the Virginia reel at the annual har-
vest ball in one of South Boston S
vast tobacco warehouses.