The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 5

5 THE SHEBOYGAN PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1938 press Camera Clicks As U. Marine Band "Clicks" With Big Audience Here I i The foil vxncr i3 the personnel of the U. S. Marine band that is in the above Sheboygan Press photograph: Leader Taylor Branson.

Warier William F. H. Santelmann. Pnr.c!?r: musicians Frank Colchester, Thaddeaus S. Hess, tTirfrei Kemp, Clayton Lindsay, Silvio Onofry, Emil Rada, Charles I Virer.

Musicians, first class Harold E. Bayes, Angelo J. Bernolfo, Bodnar. Donald P. Dixon, Kenneth Douse, Carlos James S.

Gass, Louis A. Marschat, Barley C. Moor, Cor-reis 0 Neil. Charles E. Owen, AJphonsus Ragozzino, Theodore Roth, Franz X.

Schumm, Theodore A. Sevenhuysen, Joshua M. Tyler, John P. White. Musicians, second class Arthur C.

Bachman, Ralph E. Bucca, Richard W. Bush, Paul K. Gogel, Emil E. Grasser, John V.

Gworek. Clyde L. Hall, Frank J. Janata, Donald S. Kimball, W'illiam H.

Koch, Chester A. Lyons, William F. Pfeiffer, Ludwig F. Seitz, James A. Stancell, Oliver C.

Zinsmeister. Musicians, third class Oscar C. Beam, Felix A. Eau Claire, Robert D. Isele, Fritz R.

Voitel. Privates, first class Dale L. Harpham, Chester A. Shields, Kenneth B. Slater, Charles W.

Thompson, Edward L. Masters. proved to be an enthusiastic audience, too, for they cheered and applauded and showed their positive delight over every number played by the band. The big moment of the afternoon probably was when the audience voiced its pleasure over the number, "On The "Standing Room Only" sign could well have been put up at the Thursday afternoon appearance of the U. S.

Marine band at Eagle auditorium. Above is a Sheboygan Press photograph depicting only a part of the crowd that attended the matinee. And they Introduces Band And Leader British Insist On Parity With Strongest Air Force Outstanding Programs Are Presented Here By Famous Marine Band his harmony perfect at all times. Mr. Owen's four encores were "When Mother Nature Sings a "Circus Renz" and "The Prize made famous by Amos and Andy.

In addition to his solo work, Mr. Owen was outstanding in the precussion department, his perfect timing being a pleasure to watch. Musical Fantasy One of the great musical fantasies of the day, "Park by Did His Part N'o musical organization ever re-red greater, more spontaneous from an audience than the States Marine band was px by the large crowd gathered V.V ihte auditorium Thursday night 2 sear a concert beautifully ar- -JLmi ft Band Enjoys Hospitality Of Legion Here Members of the United States Marine band did not forget the entertainment they received when the band played here back in 1925, at the American Legion home. So last night after the concert the entire group, headed by Capt. Taylor Branson, went to the home where the Legionnaires entertained them.

Fourteen of the musicians were present at the get-together 13 years ago. They recalled the happy hour or two they spent here in 1925 and were happy they could be able to be back again. The following 14 recalled their first visit last night: Capt. Taylor Branson, John White, Donald Dixon, Louis Mar-chat, Cornelius O'Neil. Silvio Onofry, Charles Viner, Claj-ton Lindsay, Emil Roda, Charles Tohla, Alphone Razzozino, Franz Schumm, Andrew Bodnar and Thaddeus Hess.

Alvin Gillett, secretary of the Association of Commerce, expressed the association's thanks this morning to the Legion for its fine entertainment afforded the touring Marines. and magnificently executed. Thu or.e program alone was to mark Capt. Taylor Bran-c the band's great leader, a pa at program design. He had wrfiurg from "The Flight of the ing spell afforded by the Munich agreement should be used to prrpare against future danger, and that preparedness la more essential now than It was In 1914.

It was stated authoritatively that Germany has not yet made sny concrete proposals to Britain either for an air pact or in connection with general disarmament, apart from the brief discussions between Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain and Fuehrer Adolf Hitler at Munich. They were understood to have agreed on the general principle that disarmament Is advisable. In the "no war between Britain and Germany" statement signed by Chamberlain and Hitler, reference was made to the British-German naval agreement, under which Britain consented to a German navy 35 per 'nt as strong as the British. Informed sources here expressed the view that Germany might use the naval agreement as a lever to argue that while Britain's overseas needs require a stronger navy, Germany's peculiar needs necessitate a stronger air force. (Copyright, 1938.

by United Tress) London. (UP) Great Britain insists on parity with the strongest air force which might be created by any power in Europe, informed sources declared today. The statement was evoked by dispatches from Berlin revealing an inspired campaign in the German press against British re-armament Coupled with the recent furor over Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's alleged remarks on the superiority of the German air force over those of Britain, Russia and France, the Berlin press campaign caused suspicion here that Germany might be planning to suggest an armament agreement under which Germany would be able to build and maintain an air fleet admittedly superior to that of Britain.

The inspired German press has declared that Germany's only possible stand toward Britain's rearmament program Is to Increase her own armaments. As though in reply, Sir John Simon, chancellor of the exchequer, warned in a speech that the breath to Wagner's "Prelude. deft fir.gers of his 54 master- Matt Malneck and Frank Signorelli, a picturization of New York's "Gold Coast" was portrayed with a comprehensive swing and syncopation that even Whiteman himself might be proud of. For his first encore, Capt. Branson wove "Marine's Hymn" and "Semper Fidelis" together in one of the finest marches on the program, followed by "Anchors and S.

Field The tenth number was "Autumn" from the ballet "The Few orchestras in the country could have excelled the delicate, finely drawn coloring of this lovely work. As the grand finale the band rendered "The Star Spangled The audience immediately rose to its feet as a man and remained standing, not wanting to let the great band go, as Capt. Branson and his Marines left the stage. Introduces Band In introducing Capt. Branson to the audience, Clarence Gale, general chairman of the arrangements committee, said: "Ladies and Gentlemen: In behalf of the Sheboygan Association of Commerce, I wish to thank you all nscar.s jumped with astonishing rrler.ss from the mosquito flight 3ie sonorous chording of Wag-r? mtneate music.

The band ar-niz Sheboygan Thursday with 3 worth of instruments, wardrobe, and its $4,000 liar of music. pr-gram opened with the fearer. Scene and Love Music" is Moussorgsky's "Boris Godou-s The majestic sweep of Mous- A 1 grand work was followed I fx. I' j. I Sars an.i Stripes cit Philip Sousa's immortal na- im: Execute Two On German Guillotine Marine News Find Bodv Of Woman Believed Slain By Texan San Antonio, Tex.

(JP) A woman's decomposed body, shoveled Clarence Gale Above Is depicted Clarence Gale, general chairman of arrangements for the appearance of the U. S. Marine band in Sheboygan, whose activiteis were largely responsible for the success of the occasion. Mr. Gale had the honor of introducing the band at its evening appearance Thursday.

Above is shown C. E. Broughton as he greeted Captain Taylor Branson, noted U. S. Marine band leader, on the occasion of Mr.

Broughton's introduction of the band to the audience at the afternoon concert here Thursday. Berlin. (P) Franz Baekes and Joseph Baranek were executed on the Ploetzensee prison guillotine today for "espionage over a long period," bringing to If? the number of decapitations for espionage this year. At Green Bay The steamer John B. Richards cleared at 5:30 a.

Thursday, and the steamer Cadillac at 7:33 a. the same day. march, the first encore. Then played "National Em-e followed bv "On Wisconsin," brragh: the crowd to its feet, i-Tuvely speaking. Great Versatility r.ratirg the amazing versa-cf the Marine band, Capt.

next rendered Harl modernistic "Cake s'mPhony." By way the band members hands in most aP" C'Vf ar-d for a he was listening an As an encore, Camp Meeting." the -i-'Ar: ar "cake walk," was bv the "Skyliner Gold." by Herbert Kemp, talented complete mas- Schedule For Immunization Is Announced Here A 1 1 A I 'A (IK A MADE TO IT. OF OKLAHOMA one and only Arthur Pryor, the greatest trombonist of his day, heard the 19-year-old Harrisburg, The first of the new Radio-marine Corp. ship-to-shore radio telephones was installed Wednesday on the Pittsburgh Steamship company's ore carrier, William A. Irvin, at Conneaut. Six other installations are to be made within the next few weeks, company officials announced.

youth play his own "Annie from a sandy grave near Ingelside. added a second chapter today to the grisly story of the disappearance of five feminine employes of the suicide Joe D. Ball, Elmendcrf tavern owner. Three other women stUl was unaccounted for. The body, believed that of Minnie Gotthardt, was found yesterday on the beach under 12 feet of sand.

Ranger Capt. Lee Miller filed a murder charge against Clifton Wheeler, negro handyman at the tavern where Ball shot himself for your attendance here tonight which makes it possible for the citizens of this community to enjoy a rare musical treat now in store for us. "It is an honor to have the U. S. Marine band visit our city.

As mentioned previously, we are one of two Wisconsin cities to be so honored this year. Every band director and the members of musical organizations appreciates the band's appearance. The Sheboygan Association of Commerce feels justly proud to not only sponsor this organization but any profit returns from the two performances will be used for charity purposes at Christmas time. "We are again indebted to The Sheboygan Press and its editor. and said he had to admit young Mr.

Isele did some triple-tongue feats he himself could not Tulsa, Okla. (UP) Frank Phillips, president of the Phillips Petroleum company, Iiartlesville, has made a grant to the University of Oklahoma anthropology department for archaeological excavations In the Ktate. ed his organization's service to make this event a success. "As chairman of this affair, I wish to thank every member of the committee who so willingly gave their time and, particularly, Mrs. Swanson who had charge of the woman's division, and to Superintendent of Schools, Mr.

Henry Smith, who did a marvelous job in handling the matinee in its entirety. "The leader of the U. S. Marine band joined this organization at the age of 18 and for the past 40 do. Following is next week's schedule for the county immunization and vaccination program as announced today by Miss Adele von Grueningen, county nurse: Monday, Oct.

17, at 1 p. Dr. A. G. Pfeiler will be at the Lima Center school to vaccinate students Then Robert actually went to bat At Duluth The steamer Goodyear arrived Thursday morning with coal, and the Smith Thompson cleared at 1:50 a.

m. with grain with "Alexander's Ragtime and the crowd was completely captured, hand and foot, and musically while being questioned by deputy and Presque Isle at 2:45 a. m. with hypnotized. He had to play it instrument and middle section For encores he "Star Drink Tr Me ore.

In Denmark a new type of collision fence has been invented to prevent cars from skidding ff the The fence is so designer! that a colliding vehicle sustains little' damage, and the wall itself is practically indestructible. twice. To show his remarkable change of pace, he encored with "Land of the Sky Blue in years has been a member of this organization. He is a musician of Mr. Charles Broughton, who was instrumental in securing this band and who very generously contribut- -r snerurs.

neeier naa ioia omcers he saw Ball shoot and kill Minnie Gotthardt 18 months ago. He accompanied officers to the beach and pointed out the location of the grave. Wheeler already faced a murder 3 a tone first cousin to a violin. For tone and technique, Tommy Dorsey and Jackson Teagarden would be hard pressed to match Isele's "Alexander's Ragtime A PERFECT LEADER At Sault Ste. Marie Up Thursday morning: Jack, 1:30 o'clock; Townsend.

Windoc, Yose-mite. B. F. Jones and A. B.

Uh-rig, 7:30. Down the same day: Lemoyne, 10 a. afternoon: Canadian, Norco and Kerr, Hulst, 5: Hebard. Harvester and Fink, Galloway and Torondoc, 7:30. charge in connection with the find- ing of the dismembered body of member of the of Apple-class, with 17 performed on the His proud par-H.

S. Furmin-re in the audience. Makes Hit of the Gibbsville, Horace Mann, Banner, Our Town, Hillcrest and Lima Center schools. Tuesday at 1 p. Dr.

Pfeiler will be at the Madison school, town of Sheboygan Falls, to vaccinate students of John, Prange, Monroe, Cleveland. Johnsonville, Holden, Bonnie View, Acorn and Madison schools. Wednesday at 9 a. Dr. C.

Yorah, superintendent of Rocky Knoll sanatorium, will give the Mantoux (tuberculin) test to the students of Central High school. Thursday, at 1 p. Dr. Wesley Van Zanten will be at the Wilson Town hall to vaccinate the students of the Riverview, Jackson, Wilson, Harmony, Weedens Station and St. George schools.

Grant Request The lovely swells and grand har Hazel Brown, dug from a shallow grave near Elmendorf three weeks ago. The negro admitted he aided In dismembering the body and had dug the grave at the request of Ball. mony of Cherubini's well known overture, were graphically delineated with orchestral ef At Mackinac Up Thursday: Seubert, 3:20 a. m. Down same morning: Steel Chemist and Buffington.

Maritana, Maine, 4:30, and Wyandotte, 6. 11 "Rhapsody in 4 on the pro- al organization agner to a change of is a deep, pro-this reviewer at -Varme band did just it is hard to be- rare ability and accomplishments, a composer of several stirring marches which he dedicated to the Marine Corps. He has always been interested in boys and school bands and has constantly done things to inspire and help these organizations. "Ladies and Gentlemen, it is my privilege to present to you a worthy successor to the glamorous John Phillip Sousa the director of the U. S.

Marine band, Capt. Taylor Branson." The committee which worked diligently to make the appearance of the band here a success consisted of: Clarence Gale, general chairman of arrangements, Mrs. Bert Swan-son, in charge of women's tickets; Otto Stielow, in charge of reserved seats; Clayton Bond, J. C. Davis, F.

W. Eppling, R. J. Froehlich, Attorney Arthur Gruhle, A. T.

Lamb, Victor Mueller, A. Murphy, Walter J. Pfister, A. J. Schmidler, Henry E.

Smith, G. F. Schlei, Chief of Police Walter H. Wagner, C. A.

Windness, Adolph WuerL and Abe Van de Repe. is," 'i-'l not, by some CREDIT UNION MEETING There will be a meeting of Directors of Sheboygan City and County Credit Cnlons at the office of the Kohler Credit Union, Kohler, Tuesday, Oct. 18, l.iM, at 8 1. for the purpose of forming a Credit Union Chapter with all Credit Unions In the county eligible to membership with equal Credit Union voice and vote. The President of an active and successful Chapter will lie In attendance.

The attendance of the full Board of Directors or as many as Is possible, and alsit of anj' Interested Credit Union member or every Credit Union In the county Is desired. WIS. CREDIT UNION LEAGUE Duck Stamp Sale Sets New Record Music critics speak of "crisp authority" in certain celebrated orchestra and band conductors. No authority was crisper than Capt. Taylor Branson's before his band.

He started the program on schedule, 8:15. One, two, three, and tlje band was away. Applause was still on its crest when the band was into its next number. It was a military band from first to last chair, with Capt. Branson commanding like a general who was respected and loved by his men.

His gracious, dignified, unruffled demeanor, military bearing, tempered by a charming personality that radiated warmth, cast a spell over the audience and drew the last ounce of energy and brilliance from his musicians. He was the perfect leader, the perfect musician, the perfect gentleman. The soloists were splendid i their musicianship remarkable. But the crowd was with Capt. Branson all the way.

He was the No. 1 man on the, stage. n'V a swing band iorm this rhum- At Detroit Up Thursday morning: Perseus, Sarnolite, Byers, H. D. Williams, Dow Chemical and J.

P. Reiss. 5:30: Farr, Findley, M. C. Taylor and Midener, Da-vock.

Canopus. 7:50, and U. S. Gypsum. 7:55.

Down Thursday morning: Farrrll. Ireland, Adams, T. B. Quarries. 1:15: Rovalite.

Bark-Maida, L. W. Hill, 7, and McGreen, 7:45. fects by the band. At the request of a clergyman who traveled 150 miles to hear the band, Capt.

Branson encored with Liszt's world famous After the intermission, Wagner's "Prelude" to the third act of "Lohengrin" wras played. One can say no more than that the band played this superb prelude superbly. For encores there were three light, popular numbers played with delightful abandon. "Rampage of the Old Grey "Whistler and His and "Oh, Ma Another topflight soloist, a worthy co-musician of Mr. Isele, Charles Owen, rendered a xylophone solo, de Sarasate's Mr.

Owen, also a drummer in the band, had the distinction of being accorded four encores. He demonstrated a technique which easily stamps him one of the outstanding xylophonists in the country. His execution was flawless, onds "u'ians of actual "buzzed" REUMOTOHE assures you positive relief from rheumatism, lumbago, gout, lameback, neuritis, kidney and bladder disorders. Because Retim-o-tone Is an Internal treatment. It quickly gets to the source of these Internal diseases.

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or write to P. O. Box 235, Sheboygan. A large bottle costs but $1.00. Washington.

(UP) The agriculture department announced today that sales of $1 federal duck hunting licenses reached an all-time high of 783,039 during the last fiscal year. Minnesota Id the largest number. Other leading states were Wisconsin. Michigan, California, Illinois, Texas and Washington- -f rsakov's "Flight and Paul the pdous trivialities, fart. the audience band to repeat -mt'-f-r, high spot on this program, it was J- Isele's rendition -5 Annie Branson, the SHEEPSHEAD TOURNEY RESULTS Mike Kutil won the first prize last night's Sheepshead tournament held at Joe's bar.

Al Yurk was second, William Pearl was third, and Red Barclay took boobie honors. A- The Bayeux tapestry was for some reason used as a cover for transport wagons during the Napoleonic wars. It was later rescued and exhibited in Paris in 1803, being later returned to Bayeux. American motorists touring in France in 1938 will be allowed a re 0 duction in the price of gasoline..