davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
MILLIONS DIE IN
 CATERPILLAR WAR
More Than 70,000 Egg Clusters
 Gathered by Children

The mortality rate has increased by the millions among tent catter- pillar families in this city within the past few weeks. according to Building Inspector William T.. Fenn. Mr. Fem bases his estimate on the fact that there arc countless embryo oaterplIlars in one ogg cluster and more than 10000 egg clusters have been gathered by school children and destroyed here recently. The total destroyed ty Tuesday vas 7l.o0G.
 The vast inroads into the ranks of the threatened caterpillar tribe have been made by school children under the sponsorship Of the Xii wa0is club agricultural committee Of which Mir Fenn is chairman. Prizes CT f5, S&, S2 in cash, twelve base balls and F school boxes have been offered 10 the 27 leaders in the contest.
 Names and scores of those who are competing to date are as follows:
 Stanley school 26,J72; Lincoln school, l4,O67; Central Jr. high, q.S5l: Valentine Chamberlain. 7,%25: Smalley school. 6,411; Monroe school. 1855, Northend school, &,57S; Inii- vidual score, 1,6S1; grand total, 7l000.
 stanley school--Yaleria starzyk. 3.551; Kenneth Snygg, 2,S40; Willard Bell, 2,52S; Franklin At water. 2,26@; Joseph Olesak, 1,O59: Rodney Walrath, 1o45; Edward Bagdgian, 1,0l3; Ernest Bielert. i93; Malvard Carlson, 139; Louie oe Pinto, S25; Catherine FItz Ger ald, 26: Walter Faulkner, 5 Robert Frawley, 130; Lucille Greenstcin, 200: Marcia Giusberg, SS; Dorothy Hall. 47; Lucy Peuta. 449; Agnes Co'ter, 312; Wallace Duncan. 40; Marvin Goldstein, 113; Joe Tynik, 69; Warren Deming, 90; Alfred
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18

mystery on Q commercial basis.
 Against background of blue, there is offered to public view q Lummified cats head, q statue or Isis, symbolizing the unknown and one of Horus. fingers in mouth, in dicating the discreet secrecy cus- toners may expect.
 "Of course. we don't have a dozen calls day 10 translate cunciform inscriptions says the proprietor. but there are many demands for our services. At present we are working on papyrus twelve feet long"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
FORMER WIFE IS
 SUING MARSDEN
Claims Judgment Against Him
 Was Never Recorded

Santa Fe, \. NJ, Mar. IS LPi-The urge of the political campaign and it's ensuing activity burns deeply in the blood of Miguel \. Otero. the grand old man" of New Mexico s politics.
 The man who has the distinction of having held the office of govern or of the state longer than any Of his If predecessors since 1865, and who retired nearly q decade ago. once again has entered political life
 His present position, however, is more humble. Early this year Mi guel Otero became chief clerk to
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
Princess Wiasemsky Plans
 Her Own Racing Stable

London, March 1S-Princess Wa semsky, daughter of II. Gordon Sc! fridge, recently purchased the four year-old hurdler, Borealis. and shi and her father are planning q rae ing stable. Selfridge also has bough the steeplechaser. Misconduct, iron Major D. M. Methven and he an, engagements made for this horse l., it's former owner. They hope it vii win the Grand National.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
People of Today Have
 Less Physical Stamina

London, March IS. CP'-Lito's whirl today has 'softening" effect which has created race of less physical stamina than its forefa- thers, says Sir George Newman, chief medical officer of the Health Ministry and Board of Education.
 'We have become race Of townsfolk." ayers the physician. who makes it clear that although
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18

the physique as q nation has htcl impaired by modern life, the gen cral physical condition oi Ae chit drcn has been improved.
 Postwar children are taller al, says Sir George in his annual le port. He contends that the chil, who is leaving school at II undo the present circumstances is bet ter physically in every way eNci than was the child who was loaviu. 20 years of age.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
Deciphering Sanskrit
 Is His Daily Bread

Paris, March IS P>-"Hierogiy- phics Deciphered," is a sign little Paris store that has put Egyptian
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18

THE SEALED PUMP PROTECTS YOU The Sealed pump, with which Tide Water de- feated gasoline substitution year and half ago, is still rigidly in force. Nothing but Tydol can go into Tydol dealers tank. Nothing but Tydol can come from Tydol pump.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05
FINE WEATHER
WORLD SERIES
Bright Sunshine Prevails in
Pittsburgh - Line
ups Announced

PITTSBURGH, Penn, Oct. g.,
One Of the fairest October days,
with moderate, cool temporal
ture, and bright sunshine. greet
ed thousands OF baseball fans
today for the first game of the
World Series. The sunshine, along
with temperature Of 70 degrees.
made the fans comfortable.
The line-ups follows:
Pittsburgh-L. Waner, center
field; Barnhart. left field: p.
Waner, right field; Wright, short
stop; Traynor. third base: Grant.
ham, second base; Harris. first
base: Smith, catcher; Kremer,
pitcher
New York-Combs, center field !;
Koenig, shortstop; Ruth, right
field; Gehrig. first base; Meusel,
left field; Lazzeri. second base;
Dugan. third Sbase; Collins, catch
err; Hoyt, pitcher.
The umpires of the game: Err
nest Wuigley. Dick Mallin, Char
les Moran and Emmett Ormsby.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05
COOLIDGE IS
STILL SILENT
ON POLITICS
No Issues. Discussed at
Breakfast Today to
Natl. Committeeman

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. A
group of Republican National Com
mitteemen were breakfast guests
of President Coolidge at the White
House this morning but it is said
that neither the Presidents state
ment that he does not choose 10
run for reelection nor any Other
political subjects were discussed.
There had been a prediction in
some quarters that President Cool
idge might take advantage of the
opportunity to amplify his much
discussed statement.
The Committeeman attending
the breakfast, included William
II. Butler, Chairman of the Rep
ublican National Committee; VIII
liam Hodges, treasurer; Roy West
secretary; United States Senator
George Wharton Pepper, of Penn
sylvania, and G. Bascom Slemp,
former Secretary to the President.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05
Smoker Wins
From Men Opponents

BERLIN, Oct. s. Mia Kat
schke recently astounded fifty
veteran male smokers by grab
bling on first prize in contest
as to who could pull longest at
the weed.
The competitive smoking match
was staged at Luna Park, Ber-
Inns Coneyb Island. Fifty male
smokers had just received a Ha-
vana each and were about to
demonstrate who could make his
cigar last longer, when young
Mia Katschke entered the stage,
took the proffered cigar and
found, after keeping the weed
on Are for two hours and fifteen
minutes, that she had established
a new record and been acclaim
ed Queen of Smokers. She was
presented with 1000 cigars,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05
P UBLIS HERS
OF N. Y. and
LONDON UNITE
Big American and English
Publishing Houses
Consolidate

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Amalga-
nation OF three of the leading
publishing houses of England and
the United States, Doubleday,
Page and Co., the George II.
Doran Company, both of New
York, and William Heineman, Ltd,
London, is announced.
Merger of the New York com
panies is effective Immediately,
and the company is to be known
as Doubleday, Doran and Co. The
London company will be CONSOLE
dated with them January l and
will continue to operate as VII
liam Heineman, Inc. American Of
fees will be in New York and
Garden City.
One OF the directors of the
consolidated company will be Stan
ley M. Rinehart, Jr. son of Mary
Roberts Rinehart and son-in-law
of George H. Doran. Doran start
ed business in one-room office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05
GOVERNMENT
SHIPS MUST
Be REPLACED
Shipping Board Vessels Are
Out Of Date and Building
Of New Vessels Urged

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. I'M
mediate requirements are neces-
sary or the government merchant
marine will be "frittered away"
Commissioner Teller of the Ship
ping Board declared, upon his
return from an inspection on the
Pacific Coast.
Foreign competition will drive
the American marine off the seas.
unless something is done i'm
mediately to meet it," he said.
There is no quibbling about it.
We must have modern replace
ments and we must have them
now"
Commissioner Teller said he
would recommend to the Boar1
the sale to private operators Of
the American Oriental Mail Line.
operating from Seattle to the
Orient. and the Oregon Oriental
Line running from Portland to
the Orient but that he would ad-
wise against the sale of the Am
charlottesville Orient Line,
operating out of San Francisco.
The earnings Of the Seattle and
Portland lines, he said, justify
a reasonable assumption that they
could be profitably operated by
private operators, but that the
San Francisco line would not
come within the Boards policy
of selling only paying lines TO
assure their operation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05
SCHILLER IN
Near TRAGEDY

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 5.-Duke
Schiller, Canadian airman, mar
rowly escaped death when his
plane, the Royal Windsor, crash
ed and turned over while lie
was taking off from Lowry Field,
late yesterday afternoon. The
plane piled into heap.
Schiller's plane collapsed as it
was speeding down the runway
preparatory to taking the air for
Omaha. The big plane dug its
nose into the ground. Topped over
on its back. Schiller and two
other occupants were not injured.
The damage to the plane is .esti-
mated at $1,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05
Alaska Seaman Arrested,
Selling Stolen Goods

SEATTLE, Oct. 5.-John For
net, seamen, has been arrested
charged with attempting to sell
stolen radio accessories on the
steamer Admiral Evans to I. NJ.
Foster, Superintendent of the Ali
tax Packing Company, Lazy Bay,
Kodiak Island. 1t is alleged the
radio accessories were stolen from
the company's plant in Alaska
and Fornet was trying to peddie
them on the steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05
Idaho Has Largest
White Pine Forest

BOISE, Idaho, Oct, 5. State
timber, estimated at from $35. 000,-
900 to s4O,O00,000 in value, should
be sold only when experts have
determined the timber is ready
for cutting, H. C. Baldridge de-
clared upon his return from an
inspection with other members OF
the State Land Board of State
owned timber in Clearwater coun-
ty. The State holdings in Clear
water county make up largest
single body Of white pine in the
United States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05
Plane Manufacturer
Dies in OlUn Machine

CHICAGO, Oct. 5. w. A..
vackey. President of the vackey
Aircraft Corporation. was burned
to death when his airplane crash
ed yesterday afternoon, from an
altitude OF 300 feet. The burning
plane fell near the Haywood AR
Mail Field when a wing dropped
off.
Vackey, a leading commercial
pilot manufactured planes AMI
conducted an Aircraft School.
Members OF his firm said he
was making his maiden trip IN
Whirlwind, two-seater biplane,
OF his own construction. He had
been in the air Is minutes when
wing broke. The plane I'M
mediately burst into flames.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05

LONDON, Oct. 5.--Legs are 20
be decorated; British skirts are
as short aS ever, but
Waists are to be higher.
These are some OF the dicta Of
the Fashions Exhibition. which
the Lord Mayor. Sir Rowland
Blades, and the Lady Mayoress
opened ct Olympia.
Aviation suits for women, smok-
ing suits and reception gown
which left the back uncovered al.
most to the waist, are novelties
OF the new style show.
The aviation suits are made
in suede gazelda with "xip" fronts
SO that they may be changed
quickly. There Is q pocket on each
knee for . sponge ana = tooth
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05
Levine WILL
STOP FLYING
Plane Columbia Forced
Down Near Rome-Will
Be Grated, Shipped

ROME, Oct. 5.--Charles A. La
vine. is discouraged because the
transatlantic plane Columbia was
forced to make a landing yester-
day near here. He announced he
was given up plans for further
flights in it. The pane will be
Grated and shipped to New York
Levine hopes to sail from Europe
on the Leviathan next Tuesday.
The forced landing yesterday
was caused by faulty feeding
fuel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05
Schlee Collapses at
Banquet in His Honor

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. Ed
ward Schlee collapsed when be
began speec nat a banquet IN
his and William Brooks honor
last night. The two men are still
tired from their 38 day race
against time in an attempted
flight around the world. Schlee
was carried from the banquet hall,
in which there were 1000 per
sons. He was taken to hospital
and then to his home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05
Yankees WIN FIRST GAME OF
WORLD SERIES: SCORE s TO 4
German FIiers
Fail to Reach
Lisbon

NORDERNEY, G rma y,
Oct. 5.-The first leg of the
latest attempt of German
aviators to make the west
ward Atlantic passage by air,
ended at Amsterdam yester-
day afternoon, instead of at
Lisbon, as scheduled. The
Junker plane came to earth
barely 100 miles from the
starting place. The trip to
Lisbon, thence to the Azores
for the dong ocean jump will
be resumed later.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05
Report Of Liquor Meal
Annoys Temperance Body

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The Lon
don and Scotland United Temper
ance Association was caused con
siderable annoyance when Lon
don newspapers reported that at
its annual banquet there was
served three dishes in which
quantities Of wines and liquors
we're used.
During the whole OF the next
day the chairman and committee
|of the associatin was kept busy
explaining away the alleged non
temperance meal and finally, in
desperation, persuaded the res
taurant chef to Issue certi-
ficate denying that liquor had
been served II the dishes,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05
PIRATES
Totals Isl 4 Q 27 Is

lOldiS ----.-.-o4 ~ Id =
*-Batted for Miljus in ninth.
Summary: Two base hits---P.
Waner, Kremer, Koenig. L. Wan.
or. Lazzeri; three base hit--Geh-
rig; first on balls-off Kremer q,
off Miljus l.. off Hoyt none;
struck ont--by Kremer 1, by Mil
jus 3, by Hoyt 2; left on bases
New York 3. Pittsburgh 3
double plays--New York. Lazzeri
to Gehrig. Pittsburgh: Wright to
Grantham to Harris; sacrifice
hits-Gehrig, Dugan, Wright 3 !;
hit by pitcher-L. Waner; In
nings pitchedA--Hoyt Z Ia in
nings, Moore | 2-3 innings, Kre-
mer innings, Miljus A innings:
losing pitdher--Kremer. Um-'
pfres Quigley, MallIn, Moran
and Ormsby.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05
Sam Warner, Motion
Picture Man, Is Dead

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct. 81
Sam L. Warner. vice-P President u
the Warner Brothers Pictures, In
corporated, motion pictures pro-
ducers, died here today from pneu-
monia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05
CooIdges
Celebrate
Anniversary

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.
President Coolidge and MB
Coolidge celebrated their we'd
ding anniversary yesterday.
There were no unusual festivi-
ties to mark the event. A
number OF congratulatory mes
sages were received from
friends.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05
Judge Leo Stalnaker Is
Overwhelmingly Defeated

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. S. = Judge
Leo Stalnaker, whose threat to ex.
hibit In open court. motion pic
lures Of patrons of an alleged H.
quor selling club, was overwhelm-
ingly defeated in the Democratic
primary here Tor denomination as
Municipal Judge. Tom Watkins.
was his sole opponent and win.
ner IN the primaries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05

LONDON. Oct. 5.-Transport of
gold bullion between London and
European capitals by dirplane Is
becoming more and more com
mon.
This new mode Of transport IS
cheaper than by sea and the
saving In time compensates. the
banks for the transport cost ana
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05
John Miljus, Former Sent
tie Pitcher. Replaces
Ray Kremer
SCORE SCORE


FORBES FIELD, Oct. g.
The New York Yankee, Am
erican League pennant win
ners, defeated the Pittsburgh
Pirates, National League PEN
nant winners this afternoon
by a score Of 3 to 1, in the
opening game Of the 1912
World Series before q record
breaking crowd Of $1,000
fans.
The Pirates lost largely
through a bad third inning
when the Yankees scored
three runs on one hit, two
errors and two bases on
balls.
Neither Of the startin,
pitchers, Ray Kremer for the
Pirates, and Waite Hoyt, Of
the Yankees, were able to
finish. The two right handed
aces saw John Miljus, former
hurler Of the Seattle Indians.
Pacific Coast League, ana
Wiley Moore pitching at the
finish Of the game.
No home runs were made
during the game, but Lon
Gehrig made a triple in the
first inning for the Yankees.
The following is the play
by play:
First Inning
YANKESE-Combs hit q Ion
y to Barnhart. Koenig fanns,
nth singled to right. smii
led to catch Ruth on first b,
abe slid back. Ruth scored G
enrig's triple to right. " W.
short fly but p. Waner owe
IN 1t. p. Waner took Meusel
ing fly. One run, two hits, 4
rrors.
PIRATES. Waner was h
a pitched bali. Barnhart Iii
| out to Ruth. p. Waner double
right, l.. Waner going
lird. The crowd was franti
Waner scored on Wright
lcriflce to Combs. P. Waner e
lg to third. Traynor flied
nth who made a fine runnill
atch. One run, one hit, i
rrors.
Second Inning
YANKEKS - Lazzeri sent
(Cnufi0uod m pooo T-A
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05
Downward Air Currents
To Be Studied, New Way

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.--A new
study Of downward air currents
that are menace to aviation. is
announced as possible means Of
a new Photographic progress and
slow motion picture camera.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05
Contesses to
Staying of
Sick Wife

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. S.
Because she was begging him to
put her out of her misery" Adolph
Dyplina confessed to the Police
he killed his aiIing wife by beat
Ing her over the head with lead
pipe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05
TAKE AIR AGAIN

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 5.-The
Junkers plane, flying from
Germany to the United States,
left for Lisbon on another leg
of the journey, with Lilly Dill
lenz, Viennese actress, as a
passenger.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening star., 1927-11-30
COUPLE CELEBRATE
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Leizear Hold
Mock Wedding at Home
of Daughter.

Surrounded by large group of rel
atives and friends. some of whom wit
messed their marriage 30 years ago,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Perry Leizear
of Cloverly. Md, last night renewed
their vows at their golden wedding
anniversary celebration at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hard
ing. at Cloverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeiZear were married
Thanksgiving day. 1877. at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Thomas
r.. Brown. at Ednor, Md, by Rev. Ed
gar Roby.
Both of them are natives and life
long residents of Montgomery County.
Md, Mr.. Leizear was born near Cloy-
erly, November %, 1852. and his wife,
who was Miss Ida j. Brown, was born
at Ednor. November II. 1858. They
have three children. Perrie Leizear
and Mrs. Arthur Harding of Cloverly.
and Mrs Albert Becker of Riverdale,
Nd There are five grandchildren,
Eva. Elwood and Stanley Harding, and
Gladys and Edward Becker.
The chief feature of the golden an
niverSary celebration last night was
a mock wedding. in which most of the
members of the immediate family par
ticpated. Mrs. Becker and Mrs. Hard
ing were bridesmaids, Miss Gladys
Becker and Miss Eva Harding We're
flower girls. Perrie LeiZear was best
man. Stanley Harding was ring bearer
and Gordon Lindner acted as pastor.
Evening star., 1927-11-30

linist and pianist really enjoyed play
ing this composition and entered into
its tricky, changing moods thoroughly
The Brahms Concerto in ID Ma jor,
with its many difficulties, and the ia
nous Joachim cadenza in the first
movement, still seem to be uncon-
quered territory for Mrs. Randell. II
had lovely moments last night, but
seemed quite uneven. and there were
rasping tones at times that were
unlovely. Mrs. Schulze, too, had
not yet gotten completely adjusted to
the piano for the occasion (which sat
on a hollow platform). and so many
of her tones in the piano part were
much louder than later in the evening"
The two instrumentalists were at their
best in the beautiful music of Lalo's
symphonic Espagnole," the andante
movement. The Bruch "kol Nidrei'
also was poetic and with finely merged
string and piano tones.
Mrs. Randen worked hard on the
Each "Fugue''' from sonata in G
Minor but her bow has not yet made
its own the intricacies of this most
exacting aof music Yet this player
has a broad, big tone. especially, for
a woman: musicianly style, memorized
her works, using no notes. and showed
last night that she has the true artists
qualities and abilities and should
prove real addition to local music
circles. III. +.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Webster Not Dissipated.

Daniel Webster was constantly
accused of intemperance. There is no
doubt that he liked good living and
was connoisseur in wines and food.
When strong man dies of cirrhosis
of the liver the suggestion of alcohol
is apt to intrude itself.
1t was a drinking age. and Webster
can certainly claim no special abstem-
iousness. But the charges that he
appeared in public and spoke when
drunk have never been proved and
are Just the sort most readily cir
.culated and most easily believed, as
with Edwin Booth. To me Webster's
love of the sunrise and habit of 5
O'Clock in the morning work are quite
inconsistent with serious dissipa ton.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
The Roadside Farmer.
From Worlds Work.

FFOH WORM = NWh
Between 12 and 90 million 'tin can
tourists" are educating and refreshing
themselves this Summer by motor
camping along the broad highway.
But how many million more. who
shudder at the thought of sleeping
anywhere but between their own cool
white sheets. have from their cars
seen signs like this: Peas. beets.
beans. squash. apples, cider and
honey. Fresh eggs. 35 cents-and
seeing have bought?
Those OF us who dodge motor ears
in town may view with alarm the
swollen production of our motor car
factories. but not so the small farmer.
He has put up his own little market
at the roadside, where each year in
creasing thousands from town and
city come to buy his freshest produce.
These roadside markets are becoming
a. national institution. bringing back
the direct touch between farmer and
consumer which the industrial revo-
luton took away.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
CAROLINA RANDEI1LS
RECITAL.

A violinist with youth and charm,
Carolina Randell, has come to Wash
ington from Kansas City, the home Of
the vocal prodigy, Marion Talley, to
make her home. She gave her local
debut recital last night at the Wash
ington Club before a keenly inter.
ested audience.
Mrs. Randeli had program of un.
usually musicianly music and the as.
sistance at the piano of Mildred Kolb
Schulze, well known Washington &C.
companist. Brahms and Bach i'm
posingly graced the early part of the
program, but it was Albert Stoessel
and his Sonata in G Major" as play
ed by the two musicians that cap
tured the audience. This modern
work with its extremely syncopated
and joyous third movement especially
would seem to he welcome addition
TO LOCAL violin. programs. In the play
ing of this work Mrs. Randell's bow
seemed more firm, singing and at
eAss. It was obvious that both VIC.