davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23
WAYNE MANNING
IS IN FRANCE
County Probation Officer Gets Letter
From Ell CentrO Man Who Is "Over
There" and Preparing to Get Into
the Fray-Manning Tells of the
Routine of Camp Life in France.

= Somewhere in France, Jan. 20, 1918.
Mr.. A. w. Swanson, Ell Centre, Cal.
My Dear Mr.. Swanson: Your kind
letter was duly received and it gave
me great deal of pleasure to hear
from dear old Imperial Valley. Write
to me again and have other friends
do the same. Send me some state and
Valley papers. You people don't real
ize how hungry we get for news from
home.
We are permitted to write letters,
but must be careful about giving in
formation that the enemy might use
Uncle Sam in grinding out soldiers
very rapidly and it will not be long
before we will have X xxxxx X
Yankee boys on the Huns trail. You
know when l enlisted and went to
American Lake. Well, l left there
September 1st and reached France
October Just month on the trip.
1t was a novel and interesting ex-
perience to all who had not taken an
ocean voyage before. The weather
was fine and l enjoyed every minute
of the trip.
There was considerable excitement
on deck one day when it was reported
that U-boat periscope was sighted
some distance ahead. | could see it
and it seemed to be mere black
speck. Quicker than / can tell you,
the gunners took shot at it, and
it was a dead center shot, too. Well,
it wasn't U-boat at all, only a
barrel floating on the water. Imme-
diately after the shot the air was
full of fragments of barrel slaves.
Aside from this incident, the voyage
was uneventful. Everyone kept well
and in good spirits and eager to do his
part, whatever that part might be.
We landed safely in xxx X,
England and spent whole day in
London. Say, London is some town!
1t is too big, too grand, too wonder
full for me to write about. A trip
by train and across to France and
here we are. The county is beautiful
and so different from anything l
have seen before.
] study French all the spare time
I have and am making good pro-
gress. l can already make myself
understood to the mademoiselles. /
could tell you a great many interest
ing things, but am not permitted to
do so. You know what General Sher-
man said. He was right. l am in
good health, good spirits and ready
and willing to do my bit.
Give my regards to Judge Banta,
AL Casner, Bob Davis and other
friends. How is dear old Bob getting
along? / never had a better field.
Tell him my happiness would be COM
plete if I had a package of "Mail
Pouch" l haven't had good smoke
since leaving the u. S.
1t is nearly mess call and, as l never
miss a meal, will have to close for
this time. Yours truly,
WAYNE NAMING,
Company A Eighteenth Engineers,
Army Postoffice 7O5, New York,
France.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23
viii Increase Wheat Price.

Washington, Feb. 23.--There are
indications that the president will
soon increase the price of 1918 wheat
crop by proclamation.
The food control law fixed the 1913
price at $500, but that is construed
to be the minimum. The president is
authorized to increase this price il
lconditions warrant.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23
PRESIDENT TO CONTROL
RESTAURANT OUTPUTS
lRv Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 23.-The House
Agricultural committee declared COM
pulsory food conservation necessary,
in submitting it's report on bills Civ
ing the president power to regulate
public eating houses and the distribu-
ton and manufacture of foodstuffs
1t does not directly affect household
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23
1IELD DAY FOR CUPID AT
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE

This was romance day at the
county clerks office. First came
Walter Sc0tt Wilkinson, super
intendent of the MelOland Expert
ment Station, who applied for a
license to wed Lillian 3. Magyar,
the teacher of the MelOland school,
where the two met at recent
function. Then arrived two 21-
year-old people who saw no one
on earth but themselves: Roy
Morrison of Placentia, who has
just joined the navy, and Merle
!. Van Ness of Fullerton.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on
and after Monday, February 25,
1918, all children in the City of
El CentrO under II years of age
will be required to be off the
streets by 8 O'Clock p. M, sharp,
unless accompanied by parent or
guardian. Children found violat-
ing this order will be arrested
and turned over to the Probation
Officer for court action.
j. l.. WALSH,
City Marshal.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23
MANILA WILL BUILD
TORPEDO BOAT AND SUB
(By Associated Press)

Manila, Feb. Ex-Governor General
Harrison has signed the law author
izing the flotation of a $2,000,000
bond issue in the United States to
provide funds to finance the construc-
tion of the torpedo boat Rial and
one submarine, which the Philippines
will give to help America win the
war.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23
viii Chase Squirrels.
(By Associated Pressl

Sacramento, Feb. Estate Hor-
ticultural Commissioner Heck has APP
pointed S. V. Christensen Of San Luis
Obispo county assistant superinten-
dent of rodent control.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23
Second Draft in Early Summer.
(Bv Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 25~~Indications
seem to point to. the second draft cal
being in April or early May, although
the War Department reiterated today
that the date had not yet been fixed
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23
Halifax Car Strike.
(By Associated Press)

Halifax, N. S., Feb. 2s.--Not a car
was taken out of the Nova Scotia
Tramway Company's barns today ow-
ing to strike of motormen and con.
ductors.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23
Brings Down Teuton.
(Ry Assoeia ted Prsssl

Paris, Feb. 23.--Vernon Booth of
Chicago, a member of the Lafayette
Flying Corps, has brought down a
German airplane on flight several
miles inside the German lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23
vienna AGAIN GETS IN
BAD WITH the KAISER
(By Associated Press)

London, Feb. 23.-The publication
by Vienna official news agency of
a Polish manifesto reflecting on Ger
many has given great offense, accord
ing to the Burich Reuter- correspon-
dent. tits reported that the German
ambassador at Vienna has been in
structed to demand an explanation.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23
BRITISH ARRIVE ON THE
BANKS OF RIVER JORDAN
(By Associated Press)

London, Feb. 23.-The hymn,
"The River of Jordan" rang up
from thousands of British throats
when English soldiers reached the
banks of the Jordan in their ad-
vance against the Turks in Pal
estine Wednesday. The advance
was carried out under great diff
culties, in heavy rain and on
slippery hills. The possession of
Jericho places them in touch with
their Arab allies.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23
Weary Russians Give Up Arms.
(By Associated Press)

London, Feb. ga Daily Mail Pet
rograd correspondent says the bulk
of the Russians are weary from hun
der and disorder and the uncertainty
perpetually overhanging them. During
the last two days the Germans have
not met single case Of resistance
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23
Labor Supports British War Aims.

London, Feb. 23--The Inter-Allied
Labor Conference has reached an
agreement to support the British war
aims program.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23
Welch Heads Tax Collectors.
(By Associated Press)

Visalia, Cal, Feb. 2S.-W. c. Welch
of Los Angeles has been elected pres
ident of the state tax collectors at
their annual convention here.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23
French Raid.
[ lRV Associated Press

Paris, Feb. 23.-The French cap
turned a number of prisons and some
war material in a raid yesterday night
in the Champagne region.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23
Traffic Director.

Washington, Feb. 2S.--Vice Presi-
dent Spens of the Burlington railroad
has been made traffic director for
the Food Administration.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23
Consider Railroad Bill.
(ByAssociated Press)

(ByAssociated Press)
Washington, Feb. 23.-The House
has made rapid progress in the con-
sideration of the administration rail-
road bill, which the Senate passed
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23
.SECONDDRAFT
''REG|STRANTS
ARE FOUND To
BE IMPERFECT
TWENTY-FIVE MEN OUT
OF SO EXAMINED ARE
CITED TO APPEAR BE-
ADV ISORY MEDICAL
BOARD.
Local Examining Board
Runs Out of Blanks and
Cannot Hold Further Ex-
aminations Until They Re-
ceive More.

Medical examiners under DR.. Luck
EFT Yesterday found more than one
third of the men examined for the Sc
lective draft unfit for active service.
Twenty-Five of the fifty-eight eX-
amined were cited to appear before
the advisory medicay board in San
Bernardino to see if they cannot be
used for limited service.
The local board, after examining
about 300 registrants during the last
three days, has run out of medical
blanks, and it may be several days
before they receive them. In the
meanwhile no examinations can be
held.
The following men were accepted
for the second draft:
Accepted.
Joe Goggins
Emmett E. Erskine
Keely w. Power
Verne C.. Smith
Nikaloa Slwanovitch
Royd Maddox
John c. Adkins
Ray R. Turner
Isabel N. Anderson
Cornell Clark
Rollie O. Bridges
0rville B. Crary
Rodney L. Brink
Luther J. Sharp
Thurston E. Thompson
A. H. Stiles
Claude l.. Miller
Barney P. George
Doyle Z. Kirkham
George NJ Broyles
Max A. Clarke
Morris c. Bishop
Jeres KSteffanson
Herbert C. Lagrange
Bert Munson
Jeff d. Dorrah
Wesley Medline
Trutan Wilder
George w. Taylor
Elmer E. Conkey
Charles H. Waschabaugh
Martin Hall
Fred ]. Harris
Ivan A. Brown
~John NJ. Kepley
Lou jim
Limited Service.
The following wer referred to the
Advisory Medical Board at San Ber-
nardino for limited service:
Patrick S. Baird, left elbow
Emmett f. Erskie, heart
Harry f. Cutter, flat feet.
Theo. A. Covel, underweight
Coil Remy, hamme rtoes.
Bertrand C. Mulvey heart.
Eugene f. Newill, flat feet
Robert Kiebel, vision.
Ernest S. Mooney, heart
Roy Shepard, pulmonary.
Thomas D. Taylor, right eye.
Bernardo Bonni, heart.
Samuel n Frost, heart.
Thomas T. billiard, flat feet.
Alfred A. White, asthma.
Earl Cunningham, heart.
Oscar B. Bowles, left hip.
Charles H. Gorham, eye.
George B. Lynch, vision.
Thomas ID. Tetrow, flat feet.
Otto D. Corser, flat feet.
Victor E. Smith, asthma.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23
.KHA|R Din IS.
G()IL. IT,.
OPINION JURY.
AFTER THREE HOURS DELIBER-
ALTON, SUPERIOR COURT JURY
FREES ALI KHAN, ALIAS
KHAIR DIN, CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF HASSAN ALI.
Prisoner Is Held, However, on the
Second Warrant, Charging Him
With the Killing of Fareed Bahksh,
at the Same Place-Great Crowd of
Countrymen Present.

Ali Khan, alias khair Dan, the
MOhammedan accused of the mur-
der of Hassan All, at lockwood
on August 3, was adjudged not
guilty by a Superior court jury
which reported at $40 this aft
ernOon. The jury had been de-
liberating ever since 1920 p. m.
The MOhammedan's face light
ed up and smile spread over
his features when his attorney,
O. V. Wilson, told him the re-
suit. But the smile faded when
deputy sheriff arrested him on
a second warrant charging him
with the murder of Fareed
Bahksh. Bahksh was killed in the
same spot and at the same time
as Hassan Ali.
The jury took three ballots,
the first standing 9 for acquittal
and 3 for conviction.
Attorney Wilson will contend
that his client canOnt be charged
with the murder of Hassan Ali
because he was extradited only
for the first murder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

a., now stationed IN Albuquerque.
"Pershing is my ideal of a soldier =
Mr.. Clements stated yesterday. the au-
niversary OF the birthday Of The lead
er OF Americas army. He IS mcn-
tally equipped In the sense that he
knows the science OF war. he rs
physically and morally brave. lie be-
cool ana collected az All times which
means that he never permits his tenn
pei or loss of Il. to sway his Iudg-
mcnt. because OF that control of
himself. under the most adverse cir
cumstnnccs. he never b. led to make
hasty decisions which work injustice
TO his fellow officers or the men uu-
der him-that is one reason his Of
ficers and men are ready To do his
them
How Clements Looks.
During the past ten days or i've
weeks readers OF the Herald may
have noticed, oa the streets or in tho
public places of Albuquerque. a man
OF spare build. neither old or young
any where from so to 60. according 60
whether he was seen In action car re-
pose. with a face which would be "a
perfect map OF Ireland were II not
disfigured with "A Kaiser like mus
tache. and who. when he walks.
moves 10 II he were racing for a train
or training for a race.
That Individual is George n. Gle.
ments. He is director OF publicity for
this state for the coming Y. VI. G. a.
drive TO finance war work.
While with the Punitive Expedition
Mr.. Clements was attached to Gen.
cral Pershing's staff and through the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

Five wears ago he left the little
family iu the town OF TomnnpOl. kur-
.ia. and came 90 this country to earn
the living which u was tmpossihl"
FOR him fo make In his native country.
since coming here hc has received the
sad new OF the death OF hts two boys.
hat he has worked bravcly ON saving
little hy little the money with which
he hoped TO bring the wife IN ltttl'
girls tn America. The process has
been long one STOW ana before a SUI
ftceut amount WAS raised the great
war broke out, aud Tomarpol icll
under German control
Mr.. Sander has had no acknowl-
edgmets of the receipt OF the last sun
OF money sent to his family in the
fall OF 1gl1. and no word of any Kind
from them has reached him for q
year. Moreover IL has been impoS-
sihle Tor him TO write 90 tnem, for
under the provisions OF the Trading
with tive Enemy Act IL is Unlawful
FOR any person In the United states
To communicate with persons residing
In the territory occupied hy the Cen
trail Powers. except under license from
the War Trade board Recently how
ever. the American i;cd Gross has
been licensed to make welfare iuquir.
les un behalf OF persons Ia this couu.
try respecting relatives behind tht
cuomy's lines
Red Gross T. Helping.
The Home Service section Of The
Red Gross. OF which Mra Louis a.
fcld ir chairman has already takot
the necessary steps TO flud out ubuu'
the wife and little girls and % Wi
probably not bo long before some m
formation regarding them Will hC ~.
ccivad. IN the meantime, Mr. sander
continues with his dtils tJakt. trust
ing implicitly iu the ability OF thc-l
women 90 brius him UcNe uf his love,
aucs, and hts idith TO- them DO not uu
founded The splendid Work Whlcl
thlI department is doluE 20 rclicV.
the suffering and sorrow hIuuEh
about 10y THIS terrible conflict o. ON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
BROKEN HEARTED COBBLER LIVES
IN HOPE RED CROSS WILL FIND
HIS FAMILY IN WAR TORN LAND
Albuquerque Division of the Army of Mercy Starts
Search for Wife and Little Ones of a Central
Avenue Resident Who Have Been Tossed in the
Maelstrom of Carnage for Nearly a Year.
BIZ RTTH p. WEDGE.

IN the heart of our own city of Albuquerque. there IS being enacted a
drama a. full of human interest as any produced upon the stage.
= The final act will probably be deferred until the curtain j. lowered
apon that scene of bloodshed aud strife ON the European battlefield,
and the last crash of the orchestral accompaniment of the giant guns
has died away into silence. Whether the dcuorment will result in
tragedy is still concealed IN the mturned pages of the book of fate.
The humble setting of this drama is the cobblcrs shop OF Jacob
Sander. ON Central avenue. There is nothing unusual about the inter
Tor with its customary assortment of shoemaker 5 tools aud scraps OF
leather living about. The striking part of the picture Is the eobblcr
himself who sits upon his wooden stool. patiently residing some worn
shoe. There is a look Of expectancy and hope IN his dark eyes AZ he
lpoks up from his work ~ each new conner who enters ms door. for there
is the possibility that il may be some one from the home service depart
ment of the Red Cross with good news from the wife and children III
far AWAY Russia fram whom hc has not heard for nearly a year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
PERSHING TO BECOME LEADING
MILITARY GENIUS or WORLD
SAYS FRIEND IN ALBUQUERQUE

War Correspondent and Associate of the General
on Mexico Expedition, Now in Y. NJ. {. A.. War
Publicity Work Here, Declares That the Ameri-
can Warrior Will Surprise World by His Wisdom
Before Great Conflict Is Won; Is Brave and Cool
Under Adverse Circumstances and Fitted to
Command Troops in France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14


WI
Iie hntllu'c OF thv huhl" H'INltc
~ TO constff' human lSHuulc,s
tiEA.'is t'in't's ~ 80,
,toH'os ali'N.." ~ .t.
VIZ pN"p'' ui"'..s
lill'ulli '|.n'. w
l''"ns 80 49,, 10
a, ""fa, ~ -, a., ,v,r,t ,h,,t,
mn a -. s-,st.t,rrc T. gtyeu
,. -, a, III hro,cb..
y, 49,. 1900 i,rI,ttng the rrguinr
- 80, ,-,,tnn,i ~u,rds s,ilor.
~ - .-net,c.rtng and
,.a,"a,' IN" o,ar ~ vynurn ~
. ,.rt's Ia r,,rs..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

which recently passed Through AIbu-
uucrquc. These n.iuuir HIc tine FIRST
OF their kind iu the country. being 90
c"o. between Tine alrIl3lc auu the
English sheep dog. thus combining
the air scent O.. the former with the
ground scent OF The latter. They were
trained az Camp kcarucy ip Ctlifor-
MIA, whore they satisfactorily passed
various tests 300 following scents.
ON one occasion the dogs ran
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

of Cen MINinto Gomez. tho leader
Of the Rebels who had secured rrcog-
milton from the United States.
Ma Clements waH u newspaper cor
respondent dufinE the Madeira rcyo-
iut,ou uf fptt tir Otuaco revolution
Of iN1" and the Cirrtuai-Nilia OUT
hrc,t of 1913 aud t9I4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

close association became one of That
officers warm admirers.
General p~crsning'a trim into Mex
leo was anything but % picnic for any
Of those who participated in IT, Nj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

twelve miles over the mountains In
Uftv-urc Winuic' following q ground
scent Another time they traced their
masters through Il dense crowd on
the parade ground az Camp Eearney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
What the Home Service Section Of the Red Cross Is Doing

go town az "a news. Hu' reporter. lu
1890 he was sent tu cuba at 10 Time
v.ner .t soomed 10. IIa that the Co
would finally Greco thomaslN"s
.iuaI thr yoke Spain. lit
returned 10 THAT counttN 900
1897 and was attached Co thp stair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
WAR DOGS, EAGER FOR FRAY,
PASS THROUGH ALBUQUERQUE ON
WAY TO HELP BOYS OVER THERE
SaEacious CANNES VIII Serve Even Though They
Dc. Not Observation-Disclosures Dog Is Given Croix
de Guerre for Wounds Received in Action.

Three T.. !. war dogs OF the Amer
lean Red star Relief which are soon
@ srrvc their country s.in bN side
with their khaki clad masters age
FOR the fray. were ON troop train
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

opc. they are not ty ans means tho
first American wtr duIs Co serve at
the front Long before the Yankees
went "uNcr the tpp' into NO Man. Is
Land, some OF tho Alaskan dogs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
BIZ EDWARD BATTLES

y ENERAL John J. Pershing will become one of the muster military
7 minds of the world. lie is every inch a man and every inch IA
soldier, according 10 George II. Clements. one of the four news
paper correspondents permitted by the war department 70 accompany
General Pershings expedition into Mexico, aud OF the army Y. NJ {.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

which used 10 break records ON the
regions OF the klondikc
(~Continucd ON Page -
Evening star., 1918-01-09
THEODORE ]. PICKETT DIES
FOLLOWING LONG ILLNESS
Son Of Confederate Veteran Had
Been Practically an Invalid
for Five Years.

Theodore ]. Pickett. fifty. of 1s43
Biltmore street northwest. died yester-
day afternoon at his home following a
prolonged illness. The funeral will be
held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon from st. Paufs Episcopal Church.
Interment will take place in Rock
Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Pickett had been practically an
invalid for five years. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Sal1ie Beverly vaw-
ter Pickett and relatives in Kentucky
and West Virginia.
the son OF Col John T. Pickett, in the
diplomatic service before the civil war
and a veteran OF tho Confederate forces.
He was educated at st. Johns College.
at Ellicott City College and at George
town University. He received the de-
gree Of master OF laws from the latter
institution in 1888. After a career as a
civil engineer. during which he engaz-
ed in reclamation work, he took up the
work Of a claims attorney.
He was associated with Gen. Peter
Haines in building the tidal basin and
in reclaiming the Potomac flats. Later
he did engineering work in South
America.
Mr. Pickett won fame as a foot ball
player on the team Of the Columbia
Athletic Club in Washington. He was
one Of the charter members Of the club,
and was one of the organizers Of the
Century Club here. He was also a
member of the Metropolitan Club and
the National Rifles Club. Mr. Pickett
was great-grandson Of Gov. Desha of
Kentucky.
Evening star., 1918-01-09
FUEL STORAGE YARD
FOR j. S. IS FAVORED

Unanimous report in favor of a fuel
storage yard in the District of Column
bia to supply government establish
ments with fuel was made to the House
today by Representative Foster from
the committee on mines and mining.
"A yard to handle in normal times 225,-
600 tons of coal each year is proposed.
The committee believes such a yard
would save the government from $75,-
o00 to 100000 a year and would insure
an adequate supply of coal for federal
uses here The Treasury Department
estimated the yard would cost S4oo, 900,
but the committee believes this figure
u high. The Secretary of the Interior
10 directed by the resolution to invests
gAtA the advisibility Of establishing the
yard.
Representative Madden suggested
that IL the government can save money
on its own coal in this way it ought
save money and get sufficient supply.
He criticised the fuel administration
for having fixed the price of coal.
which, he said. allowed the producers
100 per cent profit.
Representative Foster said: "If the roy-
eFnment canot control the coal situation
e4O only thing to do is to take over the
mines and operate them for the people"
Cannon opposed the reso-
luton. arguing nothing should be done in
these war days to disturb industrial con-
ditiona
Representatives J. Hampton Moore IA
vored the resolution and urged a govern
ment coalyard sufficiently large and
stocked SO that in time Of crises as al
present the people could get coal, too
Evening star., 1918-01-09
RECITAL DRAWS MANY.
Sylvan Noack, Joseph Malkin and
Mrs. G. P. Eustis Entertain

Members of the Washington Society
Oh Fine Arts and their friends turned
out In force last evening to hear tho
recital OF chamber music given under
its auspices in the auditorium Of Cen
traI High School. The artists eiv;ns
the program were Sylvan Noack. assis-
tant concertmaster and first violin Of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra. and
Joseph Malkin. concert cellist, also of
the orchestra, with Mrs. George Pea
body Eustis at the piano.
Contrary to general expectation non.
of the effectiveness of this small en-
semble was lost through the snac;ons-
ness OF the auditorium. so perfect was
the CARRYING power of the strinrs ;n
the the hands OF these skillful players.
The numbers, given with great perfec.
t!on of ensemble and artistic finish. in
cluded Schumann's Sonata. On. io5 :"
for violin and piano: Grieg's "Sonata
Op. 35," for cello and piano; Beetboven's
Trio. OPP. 9S,'' for violin. cello and
piano. "
While Messrs. Noack and Ma,kin ,re
members of the Boston Syn1phonv Or
chestra. which has Cancelled it's an
gagements in Washington for the re-
mainder of the season, these two AZ
lists do not come under the ban as alien
enemies. because Mr.. Noack is from
Holland and Mr.. Malkin is a Russian.