davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Touched by the plight OF Fanny
Johnson. 17-year-old trapeze performer.
who leaped and missed Monday when
a puff OF wind blew rope from her
clutch. scores OF persons have sent
flowers and good wishes to Emergency
Hospital, where the little performer lies
with three broken ribs and severe
laceration of the hip.
Many of those who sent flowers never
saw the girl who was making her debut
on the flying rings when she fell 50
feet to the ring below, but read Of her
accident and realized that the circus
has departed leaving her alone III a
strange city.
Condition Is Improved.
The circus takes care Of its own and
she has been placed in a private room
With two special muses. in attendance
but in order TO be assured that she
will receive every attention. prominent
citizen. whose name hospital authorities
withheld, has offered to pay all of her
hospital expenses. Her condition this
morning was improved.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
HEAR MISSIONARY
Miss Virginia Allen Gives Expert
ences In Africa Before Presby-
terry Gathering.
epe..aI Dlspatoh to NJ slaf.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 3~~Miss
Virginia Allen, returned missionary from
Africa, gave q talk on her educational
adventures in the Belgian Congo at the
evening session OF the sixteenth annual
meeting VI the Woman'g Auxiliary Of
the Potomac Presbytery, Synod OF Vir-
ginia. held IN the Second Presbyterian
Church
The convention was called 70 order
shortly after O'Clock yesterday follow
ing registration of the more than 100
delegates in attendance and short
meeting Of the executive committee
Rev. r. M Delaney. pastor OF Second
Presbyterian Church. held devotional
services and Mrs. +. NJ Delaney extend
ed greetings 10 the visitors from the
Alexandria auxiliary. The response was
By Mrs Sidney West Mrs. John Kin
cald gave talk on religious education
and the Alexandria auxiliary presented
a short playlet, with a Secretary Of
Literature ="
Reports Of the various delegates were
read at the morning session today and
Bible study, The Study ot Verse. -
Was given by MTs. Margaret Russell.
from the Assemblies Training School at
Richmond, Va Following luncheon to-
day the delegates were t0 meet again
to hear more reports and several ad~
dresses. O1ticefs VIII be chosen,
Evening star., 1928-05-03
URGES HOUSE VOTE
ON AUTO|NSURANCE
TreadWay Asks Subcommit-
lee to Take Action on Pend
ing Measure.

Representative Treadway Of Massa-
chusetts today urged the Underhin sub
committee of the House District COM
mittee for action at the present session
Of Congress on the pending bill for
compulsory auto liability insurance.
similar TO the Law now in operation in
Massachusetts. which. he said, Is i'm
portant for the welfare Of the people
of the District and opposed only By
purely private and selfish interests.
Mr.. Treadway's statements to the sub
committee on banking and insurance
are supported by Jerome Manchuli.
representing the Washington Chamber
Of Commerce, who presented report
following hearings conducted under
auspices Of the Washington Chamber.
which indorsed recommendation for
action upon this measure by Congress
Mr.. Treadway presented a report from
the registrar of auto vehicles in Massa-
chusetts showing that such a Law docs
prevent registration Of irresponsible
drivers and is a reliable method OF in
suring compensation when accidents
occur
Mr.. Treadway insisted that Congress
in acting for the people Of the District
owes a duty TO protect life and limb and
to assure compensation when injury Is
done.
Mr.. Treadway said that the purpose
Of this legislation is 10 secure financial
responsibility OF all persons driving ma
chimes as powerful and as dangerous,
when wrongfully used, as an automobile.
SecondarilY. he said. the proposed meas
ure would act as q deterrent in acci-
dents in that driver would realize he
must exercise due care and caution 20
avoid accidents or be deprived Of his
right to drive a car.
He pointed out that the legislatures
Of IL States have had similar measures
under consideration and that this is one
Of the live topics Of discussion through
out the country.
Mr.. Treadway put into the record an
editorial from The Washington Evening
Star which, he said. clearly explained
The real purpose Of the proposed legisla-
ion. He also put into the record
series OF articles from The Star covering
a special study in Massachusetts, on the
operation of the compulsory insurance
law.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
nTE MONDAY. NAY :,
TUESDAY, NAY ;.
otrG0l<G STEAMERS.


An'crjeAa McVrasat--rlvm0utA ard onsson
sel<en'an&-~PlSmoGJa, CAsrSeUrg Sna Aas-
Araxusya-~-R Reva,u,sa
Rypoa-Ptgaegls. ratras sa3 Beirut
nfessse't~-, >ceh ChsreoNrS aNG seesaeFAsvea
eas>al)c6~-V,s-, ara RNT,s,>aGX.
san tyerv'ase-~San }UNH Sad SsRto N'FaseS0
re1ts~-CrlstoNai. Ioulaue ard vasrAratsS>
Th0CinxsS-~('0hh aad hNaouyx.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Hanser{g {g~- CheFhourS soS S0utNanaesNu,
LaHca>syss-~COeh- Plymouth, RNvrs ssa
rrsSr@, Plymouth aud Hsvre
Res1el',> -toeA, F!y@e0sa, CAseeoseS aad
Rss,SaS- -reSt aa Fr,pee, "a euayes aaA
Rosa5s~~P,st an PgleNe. cagtAseaa aat
khgeet0 tO}0mt&a-
tsssktsassR ~ts,,tNes,aWrg
Sstggai s~NSyS.'ne NAeies NN3 ratrAs.
kaeh antheAt~~hAV
MVHauasr-~~<Assse
SAlt,fNG SATURDAY, NAY \
V@,s,issa -ismSa'S SSS,oSSs ''ssI sSd sSS,er,
nesi,sselAe,t--CAerhourx, Southampton ana
Niaeyteas cbersevrs spA lNsaee
tehgHgeis Neville, l.&,srpNG, asd GLASGOW,
hsssht- Havana
uuro}s-, fgcr3G FatA Saato pomgose cv
wss,Srp ssa wesIf--slo as 1ase,go, sAa,aA Moa,
teN gS3ea Nha HNsnNS Ares
SttNta~~AahfAN ANA 81. tNAaA
ttaFesusia--- Aeg0uVis
Ra9dsSs---M MORtayido0 and RSeaes Alses
ftsieA-~A&X ana CFtxt0sai Aaa Port Akats,n.
II et9ys-t taefto CS@se2 Aad Puerto SSlgtos.
MsaedN' SsattSSQ, kiNSstea AaA Flegta
CNiOm hiA
SAILING MoNnAY. NAY 2
NAaae, Calve-~Csa,z aad RAseelena
SAu1N0 TVgSnAS, NAY 5
kArsAFNAe~~GslNay, Rensagae aRa agemeg,
aASea
eett Nsetarts-~ heFmNtsa
SAtt.lNa WEDNESDAY,. NAY u
A0ett aata-st 'aeF FeeaEy aad Sont Aaaansaa.
satAsiesss IA ssSsaies Nantes aust SshR0As
Y MAtNgaa~ssg sgVs,sda fgseiaAa Aad naFae Fsta
lgs@sdeat hsgthA2--~l lASS Month. AsEhOslFs u
AAaR Naga gsgsee s4asauRaA E .
Evening star., 1928-05-03
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An air flight to Europe by way OF
Greenland and Iceland. such as Col
Charles A. Lindbergh said he was in
vestigating. would come IN the category
of stunt" flights in the opinion OF the
Navy photographic Office.
Since December the photographers
have been issuing monthly pilot charts
of the upper airs based on average
weather conditions, and they do not
recommend any flights farther North
than the Observation-Disclosures great
circle route.
Capt. c. s. Kempff photographer.
said a representative of Col. Lindbergh
had asked him several days ago If the
hydrographic data would be available
Evening star., 1928-05-03
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.
u, c. Women 70 Take Part In
Nurses SESSIONS.

Mrs. Whitman Cross and Mrs. o.
Brown Miller, president ard vice pTssis
cent Of the Instructive Visiting Eufse
Eoclety here, viii take part Ia the pro-
gram of iay workers sessions st thf III
ennisl convention of the three national
nursing organizations al Louisville, H.,
June 4 10 s.
A Joint committee 70 consider tne as
B9cistaon Of lay psople With nursing Of
gapizstions has been appointed ~ tts
fi9nee groups, the American hufsM AZ
ssae Edalaation and The Mnti0nel Otgantsi
Evening star., 1928-05-03
FRED A. H0RNIG HURT
IN CROSSING ACCIDENT
Chief Electrician of Treasury Was
in New York on Business
When Train Hit Car.

Fred A. Hornig, 60 years old. chief
electrician OF the Treasury Depart
ment, was seriously injured yesterday
when an automobile IN which he and
another passenger we're crossing the
railroad tracks at Canandaigua. N. Y.
was struck by train. lie Is In Thomp-
son Memorial Hospital at Canandaigua
Mr.. Hornlg's fellow passenger. Or.
FRANKLIN s. Sampson. a physician and
former member of the New York State
Assembly was reported TO be very seri-
ously injured
Mr. Hornig. who lives at 81 w street,
and had been in the Government serv~
ice Tor 25 years was OH n business trip
TO Penn Yam. NJ Y. Messages to Mrs
ll0fnlg and Treasury officials this
morning indicated that Mr.. Hornig was
somewhat improved.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Approves San Juan Memorial.

HAVANA, May 3 (4) President
Machado yesterday approved the meas
IRE OF the Cuban Congress. appropriat"
Ing $1,000 for erection OF a monument
on the summit Of San Juan Hill COM
meinofating Cuban and American SOL
dcfs who lost their lives there, Plans
call for formal dedication of the spot
July Joseph r. Pollia, Italian sculp-
tor, u New York has been engaged 10
deAlRn the eenOtAph.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
PLAN TO GUST LIBERALS,

BUCHAREST, Runanla May 3 tEI, ,~~
Leaders OF the National Peasant party
TODAY said that while their meeting on
eral government, the movement has no
revolutionary tendency, They have no
intention ot tavultng separation ef the
newly acquired provinces frUm Runlania
Government circles said that the as.
semhly whiah Is ta take place at Alba
Julia, will kAt be prohibited, since ths
government Has been assured that ii
will De purely Dalltieal, MeaSuKes to
nnKNerFn nRfieR hAVnNAr nalA II ta&en.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
FOURTH ARMY EXHIBIT
SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY
Secretary Mellon and Other Noted
Guests Invited to Public Event
on Monument Grounds.

In the presence OF Secretary Mellon
and other distinguished guests invited
by Secretary OF War Davis. the fourth
Of a series Of military exhibitions for
the public will be held on the north
slope of the Washington Monument
grounds Friday afternoon,
Starting at 2 O'Clock there Will be
half an hours concert by the Army
Band. At 230 Battery "a" 18th Field
Artillery. from Fort Myer. under COM
mand of Capt. John Nash will give q
drill demonstrating the requirements of
mounted Field Artillery soldier In
horsemanship as well as the various
movements Of horse-draWn Field Ar
tiilery guns and caissons.
Also, commencing at 230 O'Clock.
there will be c.l Air Corps denonstra-
ton in formation and stunt flying
The main event of the afternoon will
be- a parade by the entire battalion Of
the 9th Field Artillery, under command
0f Mai Maxwell Murray.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
spotsylvania Citizen Dies.

speeinI Dispateb n TIE Hiaf
FTEDERICKEBUR0 Va. May a.
8elden 0arnett Gordon. so years old,
0f HpoLsyivania died at the old Gordon
home. near Mount Pleasant Monday
He was engaged In farming and in~
stirance. He is survived by two broth
srs, @, n. Gordon and Joseph Gordon
~ ap0isylVanla.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Michael Arlen and Bride Avoid Reception
After Wedding; Are Through With Society

The couple was snuglY installed In
their new home today aud both said
they wanted 10 begin housekeeping
without publicity and ostentati0n.
Both insisted that they were through
with ROelety, The novelist said he had
seen through the f0oliahnesa Of what
hf anced termed modern life"
They will remain on the Riviera for
four months and then visit Inndnn
before making tour of the world BY
WAV al AniaRi0a.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
ASK $50, 900 DAMAGES.
Two Women Sue Beauty Parior
Hsad, Alleging Injuries,

MiBs Helen M DufTsne, y street
southeast, and Miss Katherine Bhes,
1921 Jefferson place. today filed suits
ior $50 900 eafs against Emile, Inc,
Tfich0 System 0f We hingtoD, Inc,
ana ths Trlebo Sales e.. 42l Con-
neeticm avenue, f0r alleRe PERSONAL IN
Jufies
Both plaintiffs say tbsy went 20 the
defendants for treatment f0r the re-
nloyal ~ haI from the face, and IN
the eOuTse of treatment thsir faces,
ehsng ana Ihroai6 wefe seriously ia
laFe0. They afe represented by At
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Helen NJ Brown and Mrs. Goodwin
Graham
Mrs. William z. Chamberlin, Mrs
Jennie o. Berliner and Mrs Edith
Sears were elected delegates TO the Dis
trict Federation OF Women's Clubs
with Mrs. Edgar T. Brown. Mrs. John
Allen Munson and Mrs. Frances VIII
liamS as alternateS.
The annual Inauguration dinner Of
the club will be held in the club head
quarters tonight at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

The Alabama State Society will NEE;
tonight at 24o0 Sixteenth street. r, E.
Otterback will present "A Magical Cock
tail" Dancing, 2 o'clock
Kings Palace Employees Mutual Ben
eft Association will give a card party.
$50 O'Clock. at Chestnut Farms Audi
torium. Twenty-sixth street and Penn"
sylvaaia avenue.
Prof. Alvin w Miller. principal of
Central High School, will address Park
View PIT A. o'clock. on Choosing
a High School Course"
The United Lodge of TheosophistS
Hill Building. Seventeenth and l streets
will have free public lecture on the
subject, "Buddha, His Life and reach
ings."
DR. Beatrice NJ. Hinkle, leading wom-
an psychoanalySt. will lecture ON Our
New Conception of Personality IN It's
Bearing Upon Marriage" this evening
in the Y. w c. A, Auditorium.
The Col. John Jacob AStor Auxiliary.
No 4 u S w. v. viii meet. 8 o'clock, AT
92l Pennsylvania avenue southeast
FUTURE.
Or. r. Scott Mcbride, general super
intendent OF the Anti-Saloon League OF
America, will address the WomanS M
terdenomInational Missionary Feoera-
ton at the closing meeting Tor inc
Summer tomorrow, = pm, IN the Mount
Vernon NJ Il. Church South,
The Loyal knights Of the Round
Table will meet at University Ciuo LOT
luncheon tomorrow, 1880 pm, Df'
George Otis smith. director u, S. Geo
logical Survey. will speak ON "One rae
tor In Prosperity"
Alnha Delta Phi luncheon tomorrow
1880 pm, at Hotel dordon'
The Bancroft parent.Teaeher AsSo-
citation will give a card party toinor-
row, ? pm, at the school
Rev, Peter Guiiday, professor or MS
tory at Catholic University. VIII SpeaA
OH some Problems of Medieval tiiS~
tory" Tuesday at the knights OF Column
bus Evening School, iaiA Massachusetts
avenue.
The George Baldwin Mccoy Unit VIII
meet tomorrow, 1890 am, AT the
Church Of the Covenant.
The Mason'S Reach Association, conn
posed of Neutrality-suspicious. who have
Summer homes nn Chesapeake bav, VIII
give an informal dance Saturday, y
PM at L'Aiglen Club, Eighteenth and
Columbia road,
The Ladies' Guild of Emmanuel EpiS-
copal Church, Anaeostia, VIII serve
luncheon May 4 from noon To J pm,
The Upper Darby High school viii
give a dance tomorrow at Hamilton
Hotel
Evening star., 1928-05-03
By the Associated Press

CANNES, France. May g. Michael
Arlen, novelist, and his bride. Countess
Mefoati, today explained that they hur-
riedly departed from the wedding re-
eeptlon yesterday because they were
through with society They left villa
Fioraiina, home 0t Prinntaa Karageorgev
WITCH, The brides grandmother while
800 Riviera society people were AIill om
their VA II tlaa TeGNnIlQa. -. q
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Paul. The slayer was dressed In a
black shirt, the witness told the court,
having had ON dark trousers and was
not as heavily built as the witness,
ON erass.e examination the witness
testified that the slayer was a lights
built man aud had mustarhe aud
the witness was positive that Mills said
Good morning. Mir. v-" and that he
did not remember the name Asked hv
Judge Riggs If he knew samuel Il.
Robertson. the witness answered Ia The
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Prof. Alvin w. Miller, principal of
Central High School. will address Park
View PIT A. s o'clock, on Choosing
High School Course"
Evening star., 1928-05-03

DR. Beatrice NJ. Hinkle, leading wom-
an psychoanalySt. will lecture ON Our
New Conception of Personality IN ltS
Bearing Upon Marriage. this evening
in the Y. w, c. A. Auditorium.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

The United Lodge of TheoSophiSt$
Hnl Building. Seventeenth and l streets,
will have free public lecture on the
subject, "Buddha, His Life and Teach
ings."
Evening star., 1928-05-03

The Alabama State Society will NEE;
toniRht at 2400 Sixteenth street. r, E.
Otterback will present "A Magical Cock
tail" Dancing, q O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

The Col. John Jacob AStor Auxiliary,
No. Z. u. S. w. v. viii meet. y O'Clock, at
92l Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Paul Mills. son of the slain man was
next called and told the court he snW
his fathers body on the side oi wy
hill and that he was not able To identity
the man who was standing over tne
Thai the man ran away into the woods
Young Mills said the slayer was dressed
In old dark clothes,
Clarence Miles was next called anu
lacked very pale as he took the stN,a,
lie testified that he IL now In the
House OF Correction for larceny OF an
automobile Ia Prince Georges County;
that he went 10 work for Mills the
FRIDAY before the staying, which hap
pened on a Thursday, Mills was going
out after hnrseA, Miles testified, and
he saw a man eomiDs up the hill and
he said, Good m0Aning Mr.. Mills, +"
and that Mills kalA Good morning"
and that when Che flfAt shat was flrea
lhe wines Ment "a thn dAiER n tell
Evening star., 1928-05-03
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at aud Sailings From
New York.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Kings Palace Employees Mutual Ben
eft Association will give a card party.
8 80 O'Clock, at Chestnut Farms Audi
torium. Twenty-sixth street and Penn
SVlyalia avenue
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07

j Aoo Sah SCI al AuSNSI 10 dUS
question Of fact or information by
writing to the Question Editor, New
Britain Herald. Washington Bureau
1892 New York avenue. Washington.
ID. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps
for reply. Medical. legal and marital
advice cannot be civ en-. nor can e1-
/ tended research be undertaken. All
other questions will receive a per-
sonai reply. Unsigned requests can
! not be answered. All letters are con-
/ dential-Editor.
! Q. What was the Treaty OF
: Client"
a, A treaty between the United
States and Great Britain which
ended the War of 1919. After pro-
longed negotiations the treaty was
signed by the respective commits
sioners on December "a. 1914. was
ratified by the United States on
February ~, 1915. and was formal
ly proclaimed by President Madison
on the following day Client is the
capital of the Province of East
Flanders. Belgium.
.. Who was Citizen Genet"
A. An ambassador of the French
Revo}utionists TO the United States5
11@S-17a4. He was at first received
cordially but the administration re-
fused his plea to give active aid to
France. Appealing directly to the
country, Genet then tried to foment
opposition to Washington by the or
ganiZation of secret societies and by
treating him with disrespect. In
defiance of the orders of the govern
ment, he commissioned a privateer
to prey upon British commerce.
Washington determined to demand
his recall. but before he could COM
mnnicate with France. the govern
ment there changed and the new
authorities ordered his arrest.
Washington generously allowd him
to remain in this country
@. What was the Greenback
Party?
A. The Greenback movement
was protest against the resump-
ton of specie payments by the gov
eminent and the payment Of the
United States debt in gold. It
arose from the industrial discomfort
in the west. In 1875 the party
nominated Peter Cooper for presi-
dent and he received 1000 votes,
Two years later the Grecnbackers
amalgamated with labor organiza-
tons forming the Greenback- Lab
party. In 1880 James b. Weaver
was nominated for president re-
ceiving 30S.o00 votes. The platform
at this election comprised, besides
the demand for the issue of fiat
money, proposals for the eight hour
day, factory inspection. a limitation
upon the Immigration Of contract
labor the discontin,lance Of land
grants TO corporations, the regula-
ton Of interstate commerce and the
income tax. The vote Of the party
was reduced in 1884 to $4,000. In
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07
MINNESOTA Will
| HEAR COOLIDGE
Will Make Ten Minute Address
July %

Superior. Wis. July LP-I non
the request OF Minnesota delega-
1lon headed by Governor Christian
! son, President Coolidge is prepar-
ing TO deliver short ten minute
speech at Cannon Falls. Mimi, July
80.
The occasion Will be the unyejl-
ing OF a monument to Col. William
colvill of the First Minnesota in
fantry which participated in the
battle Of Gettysburg. With Gov.
Christensen. when he invited Mr..
Coolidge yesterday We're Representa-
tives Andersen, Knutson. Newton.
Goodwin and Mas. all of Minnesota.
After their audience With Presi-
Gent Coolidge. both Governor Chris
tianson and Representative Newton
predicted republican success in Min
nesota in the November elections.
Gov. Christensen said however,
that the outcome at the polls would
be greatly influenced by any declar-
alton which Secretary Hoover might
make as 10 his Interpretation of the
tarm relief plank in the republican
platform. He explained that Min
nesota farmers are dissatisfied with
both republican and democratic
farm relief plauks and are awaiting
specific declaration from tho candi-
dates of both parties as to " hat they
propose to do for agriculture if
elected.
Minnesota, however its governor
said. is normally republican and he
had every expectation OF Secretary
Hoover's success there. He predict
ed that III the same balloting Sena-
tor Henrik Shipstead. seeking re
election on a farmer-iabor platform,
would be defeated by \. +. Nelson
Of st. Paul, regular republican can.
didate for the senate.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07
AID uRUGUAYAN FRUIT

NonteVideo. July I Pl-To aid the
country's fruit growers, the gov
eminent Of Uruguay has created a
credit Of 10000 pesos which will be
expended under the direction Of
agricultural department engineers In
onstrating how fruits should be
classified and packed for export. BY
the proper preparation OF fresh
fruit, Uruguay not only hopes to
again ship to Argentina, but also
looks to Great Britain for an out
let Recent Argentine regulation
proved prejudicial to unclassified
and unpacked Cruguayan fruits.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07
SAYS JAZZ IS 0, K.
IN ITS own PLACE
Director Of Music in Schools
Finds It Interesting

Opponents Of classical music arc
often opponents of the modern type
of jazz. rag time. and syncopation.
but such view is not held entirely
by George b. Mathews, who for
more than 80 years has been in
charge of music in the schools of
this city.
He believes that modern type mu-
sic, while it is not as good as that
of the classics, is all RICH, in its owr
place, but that place is not in the
regular curriculum of the schools
Mr.. Mathews is lover of music,
but he has often expressed disgust
with some of the Jazz music which
is so popular. He declares he finds
no melody. harmony. or rhythm in
much of the music heard over the
radio. on the records. and in the
theaters and dance halls.
However. Mr.. Mathews has found
some types Of popular music pleas
ing and one song in particular has
met with his approval. It is Bells
of ST. Mary's," a song which he Sc
lected for his chorus on graduation
day last month.
Mr.. Mathews declares that Jazz
orchestras of which there are a few
in the schools. are excellent for So
Gals held at the schools but it
would not be consistent with educa-
ton to have them for concerts at
graduation or parents and teachers
association meetings.
John Mathews is saxophonc
player in his fathers orchestra at
the senior high school and he also
plays that instrument in Jazz Or
chestras in the city. He is very good
in his Interpretation of his fathers
difficult classical numbers but he
takes a greater interest in jazz mu-
sic.
He Is at present at summer ho-
tel in Maine where he is playing in
a jazz orchestra from Pennsylvania.