davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
WHEN THEY WE'RE VERY
LUCKY.
Taken from the Private Lives OF
Some Folks,

Dear Editor:
/ stays at de window while Mike
goes in 10 clea' out de place. First
ting | knows, pop, on comes de
lights and dore's de old guy what
owns de house Wit a gat in his mitt.
Mike sees him too and turns quick
to shoot. De old guys between me
and Mike. ! figures dc old guy is
got de drop, so | takes a shot at
him Just as l shoot he Stops and
Mike gets de lead between dc eyes.
Just don a cop puts his iron in
my ribs.
DIS man." say the old guy. point
ing to me, saved my life, He shot
do burglar. My revolver wasn't
loaded"
Roas'iu' pups
Dat was MY lucky day!
RED" Connors.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
TELEPHONE CALLS
Business Office 80. e.5
Editorial Rooms ... AIS

The only profitable Advertising medium
n the CITY Circulation book and ptess
room aIvayp open to adyer,irera
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04

The Herald 10 on sae daily IN New
York a. H1ta,ns's Newsstand, Timer
ecuare; schultz's Newsstsnds. Entrance
Grand Central. +tnd Street
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04

Protection
Burning kisses" Wilbur repeat
ed. Don't talk to me about EN-.
Do YOU see this?"
Yes" said his roommate. ITS
nothing BUT a false nlustache."
Its asbestos" Wilbur explained.
Il have to put that on when l call
on Irene"
Ralph Heilbronner.
Copyright 1927. Reproduction
Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04

NtmUHF OF tTIt asSVr"FeU ''''''
The Assor:<tej Ptess - eyt iusiNtiy en-
titled to tho use foI re-puhlir alton OF
all news credited TO II or not other Sc
credited n thu paper an1 also 'oeai
news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04

Jack: Has she got hot lips, you
ask? Why, man, do you know those
long sticks Of solder that plumbers
use?"
Byron: "Yeh, what about it,"
Jack. well, my girls got one OF
them colorel red that she uses for
q lip stick"
Margaret McGinn.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
UR POPULARITY HINT, FOLKS

Let's not be mercanary. for
The mercenary guys a bore,
But let's be mirthenary. piiing
stores of cheer TO keep US smiling!
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
\ BOND ISSUE FOR
Hit.fiN AVS

word, a slogan. for state political
purposes, but as many Of us have
foreseen. 1t cannot work Indefinite
". Il it were as ideal q policy as
the politicians have been telling rs
1t ought to work equally we'll in the
case Of municipalities, towns, in the
case Of the federal government; in
private enterprises, even. But in
these realms OF endeavor We find
no such policy in force, II this were
the case there would be 10 need of
bank credit, no need of a bond
market; cities and towns would be
free Of making bond payments.
When New Britain needed more
schools no one in his senses thought
Of doing with the old schools until
enough money could be accumulated
to build q new one. We indulge our
selves, as a city. in bonds, and IN
their next Of kin, short term notes,
We do everything, where the city is
concerned, except pay for thing in
cash, simply because there never is
sufficient cash in hand to pay FOR
what we need, if the need happens
to cost real money"
The state is confronted with
similar situation. 1t has remaining
unpayed $50 miles of state trunk
line highways and go miles Of state
aid roads. No one claims they
should not be paved, in fact il
would be a vast benefit to the state
to have them paved. The quicker
these roads are paved the less traf-
fic there will be on those which
happen to be improved and the long
er they will last.
It has been estimated in the leg
islative committee that it would re-
quire S73,o00,o00 to complete all OF
the roads In the state. This is n
| large sum. and to issue that amount
in bonds would be a breath taking
departure from the pay-as-y ou-go
policy. The governor, as a leading
exponent Of the cash principle In
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04

One way to keep off the impend-
ing paper shortage would be to COM
pol shoe manufacturers 10 use
leather,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
HOT LIPS,

CAS- found in THE Fun SHOP Joke
Factory
Archie: your girl friend is GER
tainly pretty, Such warm red lips!"
James: warm? Say. how do YOU
know"
Archie: "I--ah---cr noticed that
her lip rouge was melting litt!e!''
p. S. p.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04

Drat you, You wouldn'. remove
yaxr hat in an elevator either, If
you were nude on top.
The rest Of the country needn't
sheer at Texas. TeEas at least tries
man Tor d killing.
White mule is different; the dan
ger is 10 those ont in front
Driving VAS unsafe in the old days
when the horse felt his oats; not
when the driver tolt his corn.
Amcrlcanism; Dad Dragging OF
his lowjy start; mother trying 10
keep him quiet about it.
Hell never be famous actor.
His name is too long 20 show we'll
in an electric sign"
Apparently the world never will
know what makes popular sons
popular unless Freud says some
thing,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04

THERE'S NO WAY OUT!
| hate colds
! cant endure emf
And I nate worse
The things that cure EN-!
M. II. Waring.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
HIS FORTE

Woods; Il haven't seen Norton
lately. What is he doing?"
kir.en: Taking treatments"
Woods: "WIo from ?"
kirlen: Anybody who will treat"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04

Imagine. if you can, the fury that
was Jim Reeds whuu he found ont
about Santa Claus.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
@<&@:
J.u@S I
MxsON E,xKAIE Innz

= Send all communications to Fun
shop Editor, care OF the New
Britain Herald, and your letter
will be forwarded TO New York.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04

Entered At the Poet once a. New Britain
~ second Class MAJ! Matter.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04

IT MTNT BE DUNE
Some hate need
And some hate pelf;
Ne, ] hate
To shave myself
-Bertram Reisman.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
| HAITCHOO. OH, HOW |
HA!TCHOO.

NO FARE.
For old Johanna Wienerwurst
My hate is passionate and steady:
She always boards the s;reet-car first
And never has the right change
ready.
Gerald Z. HUFF
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
DON'T LOWER YOURSELF,
Ej(, ROY.

Some hate water,
Some hate earth;
,'O&,",&o"
An upper berth!
"A. r. Frazier.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
Sizzling:

tAnl how other FUN SHOP contrib
utor5 handled iD--
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING CoXPANs

Issued Daily teundA, Excepted
A. Herald Bldg. 81 Church street
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04

Theodore II. Mandell.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$500 . Year.
$500 Three AoItha
.5c. Month
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
Feed Car

railway coach fitted with exhibits and demonstrations
dealing with approved methods in production and handling OF
crOps-range alfalfa clover and barley If
interested livestock these feed exhibits will compel
attention
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
Here Are Some of the
Exhibits You Will See
Dairy Cattle

You can't afford to miss seeing the dairy with her
daughter and granddaughter showing the result of two
pure bus-a practical demonstration of the dollars
and cents value of good bulls There will also be individual
animals showing the mOneymaking types of dairy stock.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
Beef Cattle

showing the recognized types of feeder
cattle Choice, good medium, Calves and yearngs
showing the best feeder types and the finished product
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
Sheep

Leading breed types showing both bucks and ewes-ight
heavy producers Some for Improbable wool
returns.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
Hogs

Leading breed types of bOars and Individuals showing
good poor Demonstrations of money
making practices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
FUND
TOPS $1,000 MARK
Welcome Committee Gives
List of Additional
Donors.

The fund to defray the expenses of
the welcome to Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh when he lands in Washington
Saturday had reached total of $4,000
today.
The committee itself reported a
total of S4,972.50 and the cashier of
The Star has received additional con-
tributions amounting to $50 since the
last report.
Checks should be made payable to
Robert V. Fleming, treasurer of the
committee, and sent direct to the
treasurer at Riggs National Bank or
to the cashier of The Star.
List OF Contributors.
Additional contributions were an
nounced by the committee as follows:
Elfriede NJ. Sander, so cents; f. w.
Graham, $5 Robert G. Howard. So;
Willard G.. Barker. 81; Bertram Ches-
terman, S.; w. Cameron Burton, So:
Frederic j. Haskin, IS; Lanman En-
craving Co.. IS; DR.. J. o. Skinner, SIS;
John II. Wilkins Co., $25; House &
He. mann. $50: Woodward & Lothrop.
500; julius Garfinckel & Co., 500;
John 3. Larner, $40; Frederic Will
liam Vile, SO; Hamilton & Hamil-
ton. $25; Brentano's SO; NJ. Sworzyn
" SONS, IHC., %, MdDel SCOtC SInitH,
81; c. p. Asher. SIS; Peoples Drug
Stores, Inc, $500; Thomas w. Sid
well, IS; National Capital Press, Inc,
$40; Miller-DudIey Co, $40; Living
stone Academy, So; Hotel Occidental,
$50; S. A. Reeves. $25; Tom Moore,
SO; Edna Scott Smith. 81; Charles j..
Fleisch, 81; n. L. Burchell, $40; c. c..
ST. well wisher, 81; Employees of
Guilford's. SIS; A. II. Gregory, $50;
Ira F.. Bennett, sis; George Wright,
IS; Gait & Bro, SIS; E. Morrison
Paper Co., $40; Emma T. Hahn, S.;
Cornell Wall Paper Co, IS; Robert f.
Mattingly, S.; F. William Loetsch, IS;
Emma J. Holt, g.; Washington Amer
lean League Base Ball Club, 800;
William NJ. Williams, $40; anonymous,
81; anonymous, 81; Cora Perkins
Let's, $500; cash, SO; Lem Towers,
$40, and James L. Norris, S..
Received by The Star.
Received by cashier Of The Evening
Star today:
Acknowledged ...................$ 29
Reserve Officers Association Of
District of Columbia. ........... rs
L. N. r.. .......s.ssssss.. D
Total to date ....e,...........$ $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
PRESIDENT TO RECEIVE
VETERANS IN HOSPITALS

President and Mrs. Coolidge TINS
afternoon will receive World War vet
Grams who are patients in the various
Government hospitals in and about
Washington. This reception, which
win be held in the rear grounds of the
White House, will take on the form
of a garden party, although few per,
sons other than the veterans ana
nurses, officials identified with veteran
welfare activities and members of the
Presidents cabinet and their wives
will be among the guests.
This custom of receiving the vet
Grams each Spring on the White
House lawn was inaugurated by Presi'
dent and Mrs. Harding, and has been
faithfully followed each year by Presi'
dent and Mrs. Coolidge since their
occupancy of the White House.
Music for the occasion will be fur
nished by the u. S. Marine Band.
Several gayly colored marques have
been erected in the grounds from
which refreshments will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
FLYER FED UP ON CHICKEN.
Longs for Good Steak-Sees Whales
From Cruiser.

U. s, s. MEMPHIS, June 9 P).-
Here is tip for President Coolidge
and others who are arranging feasts
for Col. Lindbergh.
Don't feed him chicken-he's plumb
fed up with 1t.
Lindbergh ordinarily likes chicken,
but it has been placed before him in
one form or another at nearly every
formal luncheon since he landed at
LIE Bourget Field. Paris, from New
York.
At the field it was handed him in
the form of soup. Then in Paris he
was served with the finest that the
countryside produced.
When he flew to Brussels. 1t was
chicken again, capon, Spring chicken
and roasted chicken, and during the
luncheons and banquets in London
the English brought prize fowls from
Surrey and Kent to tickle his palate
Longs for Good Steak.
On the Memphis, chicken has been
part of the daily menu also, so Lind
bergh Is longing for a good old-fash
toned steak, roast, hash or anything
but chicken.
But through it all. hero that he is,
he has eaten what was set before him
with apparent relish. and grinned.
The airman is particularly fond OF
sailed almonds, which he likes to
nibble between courses. He is also
partial to chocolates, bon bons. ice
cream or. in fact, almost anything
sweet.
The aviator Americans are SC
anxious to greet has had his first
glimpse of a whale. He was sum.
moned from his quarters by telephone
after the lookout gave the familiar
call there she blows"' and in record
time was on the bridge to see large
bull spouting every few seconds. The
bull was surrounded by a number OF
cows.
Lindbergh was pleased with the
sight, saying it brought to mind a
school of porpoises that attracted his
attention as he was nearing the coast
of Ireland on his first transatlantic
voyage in the Spirit Of st. Louis.
Fruit cocktail. filet of beef, fruit
cake, nuts. ice cream--these are some
of the things the distinguished Voy.
ager had for dinner at the warrant
officers mess. Nearly every meal since
he came aboard at Cherbourg last Sat.
urday has been with different mess.
At luncheon in the aft messroom of
the chief petty officers, directly over
the Dropellers the vibration was
enough to shake soup out of bowls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
OFFICIAL ROSTER OF PARADE
ANNOUNCED BY ROCKENBACH

Of the Navy, the Postmaster General
Commissioners Dougherty, Taha
| ferro and Bell.
Senators Copeland, Curtis, Hale
| Harrison, Halves. Robinson of Arkan
| sas, Reed of Missouri, Schall, Ship
stead and Swanson.
Representative - Britten, Wyant.
Bacon, Moore of Virginia, Cole, Jones
Of Michigan, Ramseyer, Evans, Busby
and Bloom.
Executive committee-NIiss Mabel
Boardman, j. Harry Cunningham, r.
c. Graham, Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant
3D.; William Green, NJ. A. Leese, Rear
Admiral William A.. Moffett, Frank r.
Noyes, Maj. Gen. NJ. NJ. Patrick, ]. J.
Roberts. Brig. Gen. S. ID. Rockenbach,
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, w. &.
Griffin.
General committee-Porter Adams,
DR.. +. w. Ballou. Ira +. Bennett, Rear
Admiral Frederick C. Billiard, Maj.
Gen. John NJ. Glen, f. Trubee Da-
vison.
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, John M.
Glsissmer, Warren 1. Glover, Joseph
G, Grew, Maj. Gen. Greed c. Ham
mond, David Lawrence. Maj. Gen.
John A. Lejeune, commandant Marine
Corps; William p. McCracken. jr.,
Avery c. Marks, jr.. Comdr. Edward
J. holland, c. I. Putnam, Lieut..
Charles II. Reilly, f. p. Warner. j. G..
Yaden, Charles Lockwood, Representa-
tive Fish.
Guests of the committee-Comdr.
A. c. Read, u. S. N; Charles Evans
Hughes, Nathan Miller, Robert Nun
gesser, brother of Capt. Nungesser;
Comdr. Richard f. Byrd. u. S. N;
John c. Lodge, uncle of Col. Lind
bergh; r. r. Blythe. Col. Lindbergh' s
personal representative; A. l.. Grimes,
DR. G. II. Longley, J. II. Lewis, and X.
T. Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
Committee Gives
Lindbergh's Routes
Along City Streets

Following are the routes an
nOunced today for Col. Lind
bergh's trips through Washing
ton Saturday and Sunday:
Saturday afternoon:
From Monument Grounds,
west on b street to Virginia
avenue, west on Virginia ave-
nue. to Eighteenth street, north
on Eighteenth street to Massa-
chuSettS avenue, west on Mas
Sachusetts avenue to the tenn
pOrary White House.
Sunday at 1:15 o'clock:
Route to ArlingtOn-EaSt on
Massachusetts avenue to Eight
zenith street, south on Eight
zenith street to Virginia avenue,
east on Virginia avenue to Sew.
enteenth street, south and east
around the Tidal Basin to
Fourteenth street, south on
Fourteenth street to and across
the Highway Bridge to the Mill.
tary road to the south gate of
the cemetery.
Returning Through Fort
Myer and ROSSlyn across the
Key Bridge to Nj street, east OH
Nj street to Thirtieth street,
north on Thirtieth street to @
street, east on @ street to Six
teenth street and north OH Six
teenth street to Walter Reed
Hospital.
From Walter Reed Hospital to
the CapitOl-SOuth on Sixteenth
street to Massachusetts avenue,
east on Massachusetts avenue to
New Jersey avenue, south on
New Jersey avenue to east front
of the Capitol.
From Capitol to temporary
White HOuse-NOrth on New
Jersey avenue to Massachusetts
avenue, west on Massachusetts
avenue to the temporary White
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

The social roster of the Lindbergf
parade was announced today by Brig
Gen. S. D. Rockenbach, u. S. A.
commander for the Department OF
Washington, who is to be grand
marshal of the parade.
Gen. Rockenbach, accompanied by
his aides representing the Army. Navy
and Marine Corps, and the National
Guard, will ride at the head of the
procession, forming at the Peace
Monument.
The military section of the parade
will be as follows:
The parade will form at the Peace
Monument in the following order:
Grand marshal. Brig. Gen. s. d.
Rockenbach. and staff.
The Army Band.
Sd Battalion. 18th Infantry.
18th Engineers.
Sd Cavalry Band.
10Th Field Artillery Qess one bat
tery).
I'd Squadron, Sd Cavalry 0ess one
troop.
Marind Band.
Battalion of Marines.
Navy Band.
Detachment of bluejackets
District of Columbia National Guard.
Then Col. Lindbergh, accompanied
only by John Hays Hammond, as
chairman of the executive committee
of the official reception committee,
will ride in a White House car en-
tirely surrounded by the official escort
of 1.-THE Presidents Own" troop of
cavalry from Fort Myer. This car
will be isolated so that it will be
easily distinSuishable for the public
along the line of march.
The official reception committee will
follow in cars as follows:
The Secretary of War, the Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
HA|G SEES BRITAIN
MAIN WAR VICTOR
Says Triumph Would Have
Come Without Interven-
ton of America.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, June 9.-The belief that
the British armies would eventually
have gained the victory in the World
War even if the United States had pot
interviewed is held by Field Marshal
Earl Haig, commander-in-chief of the
British expeditionary forces in France
and Flanders from 1915 to 1919.
Addressing the British Empire Serv.
ice League last night he protested
against what he described as the ma.
tional tendency to belittle the part
Great Britain played in winning the
war. He referred gratefully to the
share Of the allies, but contended that
although without American interven.
ton the result might have been de.
layed, it would have been the same.
Carried Main Burden"
He maintained that for the last
IS months of the war the armies OF
the British Empire carried on their
shoulders the main burden of the
struggle and carried it to victory.
1.-THE national tendency to belittle
our own achievements, fostered and
encouraged by political considera'
tions." he said, "has led us to ascribe
our victory to the fortunate destiny of
our country, to the military genius OF
the allies, to the mistakes Of our enc.
mics, to the Intervention of America,
to anything rather than the true
cause, namely, the inherent fighting
qualities of the British armies and the
endurance, loyalty and discipline OF
British peoples in all quarters of the
world.
Mistakes of Germany.
eff America had not come in, we
might not, perhaps, have forced the
enemy to surrender in 1918, for with
out American reserves in existence, il
would have been unwise to risk throw.
ing the whole force of the British
army into the tremendous series of
battles which brought the war to a
sudden and, according to many poll.
ticians, unexpected end, but we should
have won in the end all the same"
. AS for the mistakes of Germany, he
said she made only two serious errors,
first, when she began the war under
conditions which brought in the Brit
ish Empire, and, second, when she
lost the war,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
TWO D'AUTREMENT
BROTHERS SEIZED
Arrest in Ohio Followed by
Waving of Extradition
to Oregon.

By the Associated Press.
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, June g.
Extradition to Oregon to stand trial
for the murder of four verso ) in a
train hold-up in 1928 was waived to-
day by Ray and Roy D'Autremont,
twins. who were arrested here last
night after a search that extended al
most around the world.
Formal extradition proceedings will
be carried out late today, before c.
j. Borkowski, United States commits
sioner, and the brothers probably will
be taken to Columbus for safekeeping
pending the arrival of officers from
Oregon.
Identity Is Confessed.
Ec.l len have )nfessed their iden.
tity, but neither has admitted COM
plicity in the hold-up that took place
in tunnel near Siskiyou, Greg, Oc-
tober II, 1928.
Ray, however, when confronted by
q group of officers, who arrested him
at his home, where he was living I'M
der an assumed name, with his young
wife, recognized Edward E. Pomeroy,
a Federal agent, and told him that he
would have killed him If he had the
chance, because he knew what was
ahead of him.
IF you had come inside the house
would have killed you and then
shot myself. My life is worth MOTH
ing to me now, for / know what l
am up against" the officers quoted
him as saying.
Wife Is Frustrated.
Roy, who was arrested in an en-
ployment agency and taken to police
headquarters for finger printing, re-
marked: well, it looks like some
of you guys are in for a reward"
Twenty thousand dollars was on
the heads of the brothers when the
arrests were made.
Ray, who had married an IRON
ton. Ohio. girl, since the hold-up,
under the name of Clarence Goodwin,
had never revealed his identity to
her, and when news came back to
her from the police station of the
charge against her husband, she was
Frustrated. She was left at home
with her 1-year-old child when
Pomeroy knocked at the door last
night, said he was an insurance adj
juster and asked her husband to go
with him to a hospital, explaining
that Roy had been injured in an
automobile accident.
In the car waiting at the curb was
Rob Cunningham. Steubenville chief
of police, and two detectives. De
Autremont stepped into the car and
found himself facing battery of
guns He submitted to arrest
quietly.
At the police station he found Roy
awaiting him. their long flight from
the law at an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
YOUNG GOES TO JAIL
IN DEFAULT OF BOND
Former U. S. Clerk, Charged With
Christmas Fund Conversion, Will
Be Tried Wednesday.

George Harry Damon Young, former
War Department clerk, who is charged
with misappropriating a Christmas
fund of fellow employees, is in the Dis
trict Jail today in default of bond OF
$500. He was surrendered yesterday
bv his former bondsman after Attor-
news Hawken & Havell had withdrawn
as his counsel. Justice Hoehling de.
ferred the trial until Wednesday ana
committed Young to Jail.
Young voluntarily surrendered MN,
self to the police December 10, ana
was taken to Police Court that day
by Headquarters Detective James
Springman. -
He pleaded not guilty to a charge OF
conversion after trust before Judge
George II. Macdonald. The warrant
on which he appeared was sworn GU.
bv Stanley f. Burrows and involved
less than $500. According to the po-
lice, however, it is alleged that the en-
tire amount involving Young totals
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
Levine's Relatives
Suddenly Cancel
Passage to Europe

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 9.-Charles A.
Levine, transatlantic flyer, who was
quoted in cable dispatches from
Berlin as wondering what to do
with his wife while he Is flying
about Europe, will not be ham,
pered by other members of his fam
lily.
His father, Isaac Levine; his STEP
mother, his mother-in-iaw, Mrs.
Pauline Nova, and his daughter,
Eloise, aged 8. who had booked pas
sage ON the North German Lloyd
liner Columbus to sail last night to
ioin him, suddenly Cancelled their
reservations. Mr.. Levine explained
that sudden business complications
caused him to cancel the trip. The
flyers wife is now on the way to
GERMANY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Army Band on
the Capitol steps. at 1880 o'clock to-
night.
March, Our Navy"
Lieut.. Charles Benter
Dedicated to officers and men of the
u. S. Navy
Selection from "Attila" ..... Verdi
Tone poem, "Finlandi" ... .Sibelius
Piccolo solo, Little Sweetheart,
Brockenshire
Master Sgt. A. Lutkiewitz. Soloist
Waltz, Cons from Bolivia" Barragan
March, THE Noble Commander"
Williams
Overture, eff I Were King. Adam
Characteristic suite, From Foreign
Lands" ..............M oSZkoWSki
Ballet music from Sylvia. Delibes
March, Arizona" ........... Cadman
THE Star Spangled Banner"