davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
CALL TEACHERS
Farley HERE
Curriculum Building Will Be
Discussed at Meeting.

Curriculum building will be dis
cussed by Indiana kindergarten,
elementary and higl school instruc-
tors at a conference called by Mrs.
Alice Corbin Sizes, president of Indi-
annapolis Teachers College, Jan. 81
and %, at the local college.
Miss Ruth Patterson, head of the
kindergarten method department Of
Teachers College, is in charge of the
conference arrangements.
DR. Frederick G. BouSer, education
head of Columbia University
Teachers College, will be principal
speaker.
Others on the program are Roy P.
Wisehart, State public instruction
superintendent; Mrs. Evans Wooden,
president of the trustee board of
Teachers College;~L. N. Hines, Indi-
ana State Normal president; H. M
Whistler, State teachers training
supervisor; Miss Mabel Osgood, Fl.
Wayne kindergarten-primary super
visor of Terre Haute.
A luncheon at the Teachers Col
lege and a dinner at the Marott will
be arranged for the delegates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
CHOICE OF JURY
STARTED IN OIL
BUBBLE TRIAL
Ten Los Angeles Men Are
Charged With WreCking
S10O,0O0,OOO Concern.

Ry United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6-Task of
selecting jury to hear the case of
ten Los Angeles business men
charged with the wrecking of a
$1OO,OOO,O0O oil company entered the
second day today with IL prospective
jurors in the box.
The jurors, however, will be sub
ject to questioning by the attorneys
for the defendants and few probably
will remain in the box.
The trial is the first of the Julian
Petroleum cases to be heard here.
S. G. Lewis, former president of
the oil company, and Jacob Berman,
friend and adviser, said to have
engineered the pool transactions
which caused the collapse of the
oil company, were among those to
be tried.
Stock Ruled OFF Market
Julian stock was ruled off the
market almost nine months ago be-
cause of the collapse of the pool
ventures.
A report Of auditors who worked
on the Julian books for almost
year will be presented to the jury,
it was announced.
The audit was said to have shown
that 4,973,6O6 shares of spurious
stock were issued, which was re-
sponsible for six groups believing
they held control of the Julian
corporation at the same time.
The men are charged with con-
spiracy to obtain money under false
pretenses by the sale of invalid Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

There are portraits by Ce-
ella Beaux, Irving Wiles,
Maurice FrOmkes, Howard
Giles, James Chaplin and Ger
trude Fiske; figure studies by Oscar
Berninghaus, Ettore Caser, W. Her
bert Dunton, Bernard Karfiol, Lillian
Westcott Hale, Felicie Howell and
Frank H. Myers; landscapes with
figures by George Biddle, John E.
Costigan, George Pearse Ennis and
John E. Weis; group portraits by
R. Sloan Bredin, Jean MacLane and
John G. Johansen; still life studies
and interiors by Hugh H. Brecken-
ridge, Dimes Carlson, Kathryn
Cherry, Mary Gray and Sachia
Moldovan; landscapes and marines
by Tom P. Barnett, Charles Burch-
field, F.. S. Carpenter, Gustave Cimi-
otti, Daniel CARRIER, Leon Gaspard,
j. Jeffrey Grant, Emile A. Grippe,
Harry Leith-Ross. Dixie Selden, w.
H. Singer, Jr., w. Lester Stevens,
Harry A. Vincent and Frederick
Waugh. This is not a complete list
but it is worthy of attention since
it includes so many names that are
conspicuous in the world of art.
Oscar Berninghaus of st. Louis
and Taos has sent splendid canvas
of Indiana farm life in New Mexico
In the foreground is an Indian, hoe
on shoulder and behind him his
fields sweep away to the bare noun
tain slopes that rise against the
sky.
He is person who is fond Of
bright color for he wears a pink
shirt and green belt and a blanket
with gay stripes. Through the fields
in the middle distance another of
his race drives a team of horses
along the deeply furrowed road Mr.
BerninghauS is a master of his craft.
His drawing is correct and his fin
ished technique is adequate to the
task of perfecting every slight de-
tail of his composition.
w. Lester Stevens has a COM
manding landscape, decorative in
its suggestion. He has used bold
brush strokes and his pattern is def
nitely massed and spaced. The level
light from the declining sun falls
on tall trees sharply outlining their
trunks and leafy tops on the cloud
banked sky. and giving to the pic
ture it's title, Late Afternoon"
This canvas ranks with the best
in the exhibition. The two family
groups by John G. Johansen and
Jean MacLane are likewise notable
performances. Miss MacLane'S bril-
liant technique and the mellow tone
and expert harmonizing of many
objects and planes and surfaces in
Mr.. Johansen's composition are dis
tinguishing features of these two
works of art.
Miss Susan M. Ketcham is now
making he .eSidence in Indianapo-
lis. For many years she lived in
the East, Were her reputation as a
painter o. i ndscapes and marines
was first established, but she be-
longs to Indiana and has been most
cordially welcomed home. Miss Ket-
cham is represented in the per-
manent collection of the Art Asso-
citation Ivy two paintings in oil and
one in pastel. She has recently pre-
sented one of her important can
vases to the University of Indiana.
1.-THE Golden Bird" by Katharine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Long Meals

Ralph Ince has been on a
spaghetti diet for the last week
while making scenes in the
"Sky Limit" cafe for his latest
picture, Chicago After Mid
night" a melo-drama of Chi
Cages gang life. In these crook
stories the life of the star is
just one spaghetti dinner after
another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

curities of the Julian corporation
and violation of the State corpor-
ate securities act.
Sixty-f1ve others have been in
dicted in connection with the
gigantic financial bubble. They will
be brought to trial when the present
cases are disposed of.
They are charged with conspiracy
to violate the state usury act by
participating in loan pools on which
the corporation was said to have de-
clared interest of more than 300 per
cent a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
DOG SHOW PLANS LAID
Thousand Entries Sought for Event
Of HOOSier Kennel Club.

Forty Hoosier Kennel Club men,
bers discussed plans for the annual
dog show here March 27-28 at their
January meeting at the Chamber
of Commerce Thursday night.
The goal IS 1000 dogs this year
Appointment of judges and selec-
ton of place for the show will
be made Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
'Steve.S Dog
BIZ Times Special

Blu Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. g.
A dog once owned by D. G.
Stephenson, serving a life term
in the Indiana State prison for
murder, is one of the entries at
the Coliseum Dog and Poultry
Show here. Walter Korff said
Stephenson gave him the dog
and he in turn gave it to But
Ter Porter. 1t is entered under
the names of Korff &c Porter.
The dog is of the German po-
lice breed and its name is "Ago
Won Der Wehzerhohn."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
FIGURES $4,000 DEBT
Receiver for Walb Company Esti-
mates Amount Owed.

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 6.-The
Walb Construction Company owes
$4,000, according to an estimate
announced here by Frank r. Cut
shall, vice president of the Old Ma
tional Bank and receiver for the
company.
Clyde A. Walb, Republican State
chairman, is head of the company.
He with Valentine Weaver, former
president of the First National
Bank, La Grange, is under indict-
ment by a Federal grand jury on
charges of irregularities in manage
ment of the bank, which failed re-
Gently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
REALTORS PLAN DINNER
Annual Party Will Be Held at
MarOtt Thursday Evening.

The annual dinner of the Indian
apolis Real Estate Board will be
held Thursday evening, Jan. 20, at
the Marott Hotel, it was announced
by Frank Throop, chairman of the
social affairs committee. Realtors,
their wives and friends, will at
tend.
Dancing and bridge will follow the
dinner. Russ Holler's Orchestra
will play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
FOOD ADS CLUB TOPIC
Chicago Woman Advocates Simple
Message to Housewife.

plain, simple English should be
used in describing food products in
newspaper advertising" said Miss
Anita Courtney, Chicago, director of
food promotion for the Ko-Pa cor
poration, addressing the Advertising
Club at the Spink-Arms Hotel,
Thursday.
Housewives, she said, "are inter
ested in what new food is for, how
it tastes, how it is prepared and
always what it costs. High-sounding
terms and freak illustrations are
unSuited to convey this information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
ART INSTITUTE TO
HAVE EXHIBITION
Forty Three CanvaseS of Paintings of Contemporary
American Artists Are Now on View in the
Galleries of This City,

The forythrd annual exhibition of oil paintings of
temporary American artists has opened the John Heron Art
Institute.
Forythree received in response to the in
vaOns issued by the Art Association and hung in the
long south gallery each supplying elements of interest and
beauty to a showing of unusual excellence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
ILLINOIS IS HOST
TO JOURNALISM FRAT
Sigma Delta Chi to Hold Annual
Convention at Northwest
ern University.

INDIANAPOLIS lp.-Cub and star
meet on terms of equality at the annual
convention of Sigma Delta Chi, which
this year will be held at Northwestern
University, Evanston, ILL.,, November 10,
20 and 81.
The Greek letter society is the oldest
OF the honorary journalistic organiza-
tons. It made its debut at Depauw
University, Greencastle, Ind, in 1909.
For the past year James A. Stuart,
managing editor of The Indianapolis
Star, has directed the society's activities
as president. Under his administration
the Quill, fraternity magazine, has
approached independence In another
year it will be self supporting, because
of an endowments plan 80 -
Sigma Delta Chi maintains an EN-
ployment bureau and supplies speakers
to organizations desiring discussions OF
newspapers. A scholarship key award
is made each year to Journalism
students having a required standing.
There are $50 undergraduate men,
bers and $500 alumni members. Ten
or more applications for chapter
charters are to be received at this year S
convention.
Beside Stuart, the officers include
Franklin M. Reck, Detroit, first vice
president; Bristow Adams, Cornell Uni
verSity, Ithaca, N. Y, second vice pres
ident; Robert B. Tarr, Pontiac, Mich,
secretary; Maurice o. Ryan, Fargo, N.
OAK, treasurer, and e. " O'Neel, In
dianapolis, alumni secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
SAYS SMITH BELIED
WILSON'S DRY VIEWS
Anti-Saloon League Head Charges
Deliberate Misrepresentation"
of War President.

F. Scott Mcbride, general superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League,
charged yesterday that Gov. Smith In
his Baltimore speech had deliberately
misrepresented Woodrow Wilson's pro-
hibition views.
"At Baltimore" said DR.. Mcbride,
"he again sought to give the impress
sion that Woodrow Wilson opposed the
Volstead act because he vetoed this
measure This is deliberate miSrepre-
sentation of Wilson'S views. In his
message to Congress accompanying his
veto message President Wilson express
ly stated that his signature was with
held because the Volstead act was
combined in the same bill with meas
ure for the enforcement Of wartime
prohibition. Since the war had been
concluded it was President Wilson's
view that the two measures should
have been separated"
DR.. Mcbride cited President Wilson's
support of local option in New Jer-
sey, his signature of wartime pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
GEORGIA STUDENTS
PLAN INSANITY PLEA
AIienist Visits Cells of Youths
Indicted in Two Murders
During HoId-upS.
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, November l. Insanity
was probable plea in defense OF
George Harsh and Richard Gallogly,
wealthy college students who are &C
cused Of killing two victims in series
of. hold-ups, as the defense moved to-
day in secret on behalf of the youths,
Solicitor General John A. Boykin,
who learned that DR., Frank; Eskrldge,
Atlanta alienist, had visited the two
boys in their Fulton County jail cells,
where they are awaiting trial under
murder indictments, Immediately an
nounced that he would be prepared for
an insanity defense.
The solicitor would not reveal the
States case against the two youths,
one Of whom has confessed that. he
killed E. H. Meeks, grocery clerk, and
Willard Smith, a drug store manager,
in a series of seven. hold-ups. Harsh,
who made the confession, said he shot
the men and that Gailogly drove an
automobile in which they drove away.
Police said Gallogly had made partial
oral confession.
Harsh and Gallogly were fitting into
prison routine easily. One Of Harsh's
cellmates is Clinton S. Carnes, former
treasurer of the Southern Baptist Home
Mission Board, who is awaiting trial on
charges of having embezzled $1,000, 900
in church funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
OFFICIAL DEFENDS
HIRING OF CARNES
Even Neighbors Did Not
Know of Prison Terms, Bap-
fist Head Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, November Faith
that Southern Baptists would respond
November IL to an appeal to replace
funds of the Baptist Home Mission
Board alleged to have been embezzled
by Clinton S. Carnes was expressed here
yesterday by DR.. George w. Truett,
president of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention.
Speaking to more than 700 Georgia
Baptist lay leaders and ministers in
one of series of meetings being held
throughout the South, DR.. Truett urged
support of all members of the denomi-
nation in making Baptist honor day.
en- November IL success.
DR.. Arch G. Cree, acting executive
secretary of the board, told how CarneS,
the boards former treasurer. is alleged
to have embezzled $953,000, the amount
he said would be sought from Baptist
churches of the South on November IL.
The speaker said Carnes was en-
ployed as treasurer after he had audited
the boards books as an employe OF
an Atlanta firm of auditors. CarneS'
prison terms-one in Missouri and one
in the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary,
where he was sent from Birmingham
ItCclNCQ 11IIlC PuUlAC1Gy3 LII OACC odAA.
Even neighborS in Birmingham did
not know he had been tried and con-
victed," Dr. Cree said. ut was war
time When people would ask, Where
is Mr.. CarneS?' the reply would be:
He's away, working for the Federal
Government, on a secret mission
After serving his term in Federal
prison, Carnes came back to Atlanta
and asked for his old job with the audit
ing firm. He was re-employed. Men
were scarce and because of his great
facility with books he soon was in the
swim of things again"
1t was then, he said, that Carnes
first came in contact with the board.
''One of the greatest bonding COM
panieS in the country investigated
Carnes and unhesitatingly bonded him.
am firmly convinced that any 10 men
placed in the same position as the
members Of the Home Mission Board
and facing similar conditions would
have done the same thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
III. S. Women to Get
100000 Letters
From France Nov. IL

BY the Associated Press.
Gle HARVE, France, November /.
Two million letters, the largest
mailing ever sent from France,
started to America yesterday on the
French steamer Rochambeau They
are timed for delivery to American
women about Armistice day.
The letters have been addressed
by hand by French war widows, and
are sealed. They bear French stamps
instead of the customary printed
stamp licensed in large business
mailings, so that American women,
getting letter from France on
Armistice day, will think of the
country where many sent their sons
or husbands to war.
Because of that feature of the
business the French government
encouraged the mailing, made by a
Rue de la. Pals perfumer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
ALLOWS ONE FUR LEASE.
Finney Overrules Petition to Halt
Alaskan Monopoly.

One fur-f farming lease to one person
or organization In Alaska. and no more,
is the ruling laid down today by First
Assistant Secretary e. c. Finney of the
Interior Department, who has overruled
motion for rehearing filed by John
w. McCord on the subject. McCord
complained that a previous ruling of
the department rested upon the ground
that the holding of more than one fur
farming lease by any person, corpora
ton or association was not only opposed
to administrative policy, but contrary to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
RELIEF FROM CURSE
OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Greek physician says,
Constipation is responsible for
more misery than any other cause. !"
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called Rexall Or
derlieS attracts water from the sys-
tenn into the lazy, dry. evacuating
bowel called the colon. The water
loosens the dry food waste and
causes gentle, thorough movement
without forming a habit or ever
increasing the dose.
Stop suffering from constipation
Chew a RexaIl Orderlie at night.
Next day bright. Get "a for Csc to-
day at the nearest Rexall or Liggett
Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
TAKES POST AMONG POOR
Titled British Clergymen Gives Up
Fashionable Mansion.

LONDON, LP.-Lord Clonmore, &C.
year-old son and heir of the Earl of
Wicklow and newly ordained deacon in
the Church Of England, has given up his
sumptuous quarters in a fashionable
Park Lane mansion to live in meager
room over fried fish shop in district
populated by "the poorest of the poor"
His lordship, whose country seat Is
castle in Ireland, now is "at home"
only to the poor people of his parish.
st. Mary's at Somers Town. To his
parishioners the noble is now simply
Father Clonmore and to his more init
mate friends he is Just Billy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

hibition bills and dry laws of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and Alaska, and
quoted what he said was an excerpt
from a letter written by Wilson to
Senator Glass of Virginia declaring
that "the eighteenth amendment should
remain unchanged and the Volstead act
should remain unchanged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
LAMPLIGHTER TO GO.
San Francisco Authorities Order
End of Gas Lights.

san Francisco AuCnor1CleS OrQer
End of Gas Lights.
SAN FRANCISCO GP.-The lamp
lighter, picturesque person of a time
long past in most American cities, but
has continued to wander at sunset up
and down the cobbled hills of old San
Francisco, is soon to pass out of the
picture.
There are still 5000 such lamps in
this city, but the board Of supervisors
has issued the order which will elimi-
nate the last set of 100-those that
in the carriage days gazed down upon
the StanfordS, Huntingtons and the
Floods on Mob Hill-within a year.
Boosting improvement clubs obtained
the order on behalf of a generation of
San Francisco which has no sympathy
for the Pickering gas lamp and de-
manded the more modern electric light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

In New York State auto drivers pay
$2,500,000 yearly for licenses. The fee
for renewing license annually is so
cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

the purpose and general intent Of the
law.
The object Of the limitation, the
opinion held, is to prevent monopolistic
control of lands for fur farming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
IRON UNDER CITY.
Houses to Be Vacated to Permit

Houses to Be Vacated to Permit
Mining of Ore.
NEGAUNEE, Mich. G4).-A large Sec
ton of this little city of the Upper
Michigan Peninsula is to be excavated
for 100000 tons Of iron ore that lies
beneath it.
Under an agreement between the city
and the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co.,
property in the eastern half of Negaunee
is to be vacated so the mining may be
undertaken. The operation must be
completed in Is years.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-30
UToLSo PIKNIK
0EURETI MULATSAGGAL

Ezen kett6s jellegii mulatsag
egyiitt lesz szeptember loan
Sharon Line, Stop %, Street Car
k0zeleben.
Ezt a helyet a Youngstown es
kornyeki magyarsag j6l ismeri es
szereti a szep erd6s, lombos, hiivos
helyet, amely villamossal is ell
erhet0.
A Youngstown Magyar Keres-
ked0k es Iparosok vigalmi bizott-
saga elhatarozta, hogy ezt szep
mulatsagot Sharon Line, Stop
% megall6helyen tartja meg
szeptember loan, vasarnap.
Ere az utols6 piknikre es els6
sziireti mulatsagra mindenki hiva-
talos szeretettel elvarja Youngs-
town es k0rnyeke magyarsagat a
rendez6seg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-30
4 GHR0n KATH. PIKNIKJE

A SIT. Gy0rgy Cor. Kath. Hit
kozseg september 2-an tartja az
aug. 26-ara jelzett piknikjet. "A
pikniken lesz lisztfuvas, pie ewes,
fUrdes Is meg t6bb els5rangu mu-
tatyany.
Varosunk leger5sebb embere is
jelen lesz: Mr.. Barnes, aki 500
fontot k0nnyii szerrel felemel. Az
utirany: az Ohio Works villa
mosr6l leszallni, egyenesen Salt
Spring Roadon XII a Stambough
allomasis. A busz indul pont u
6rakor templomt6l es . t0bbi
buszok 3 craig jarnak. Lesz finom
ennival6 IS hiisit6k. Bel6pti dij
50 Is "a cent lesz. Szalma (Axkkr
Is seaeksra huxza maid ! talp-
|al&val6t.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-30
Koi;zois piknik
Campbellen
Most vasarnap tartjak campbell
Ii magyar egyletek az idei
nyar utols6 k0z0s
pilknikjet.

A campbelli magyar egyletek
a nyar folyaman k0z0sen rendez-
TEX piknik jeiket Petrovics-far-
mon. A piknikek mind j6l sikeriil-
TEX, de legnagyobb sikert a
most vasarnap megtartand6 utol-
SO es legnagyobb piknikt6l var
jak.
A piknikek rendezeseben reszt
vesznek Verhovay Egylet Silk
fi6kja, Munkas Betegsegtlyz6
fiokja, az Els6 Pet0fi Sander
Egylet,. a Polgari K6r es a Nil
kedvel0 K0r..
Az bizonyos, hogy a sep nyari
mulatsagon nemcsak a campbelli
egyletek tagjai, hanem a Youngs-
town es k0rnyeki magyarsag is
teljes szamban fog resztvenni,
hogy j6l kimulassa magat j6 ze-
ne es a rendez0seg kitiin6 kiszol-
galasa mellett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-30
Rengeteg nep vett reszt
a Scent Istvan b1cs1n
Ugy az egyhazi mint vilag unnsp6ly igen 6l siker
Este htiin6 programm mulattatta k0z0ns@get

Henderson Agnes, Dunn Maria,
ifj. Horvath Istvan, Keszler Ven
del, Hoffer Imre, Horvath Rafael
es Patrick O'Connell.
| A vilagi iinnepelyre mar delu-
tan harom 6rakor gyiilekezett
koz0nseg templom hatalmas
kertjeben. A delutan hamar telt
Iel. A k0z0nseg jol mulato.t
gyermekek kiil0mb0z6 trefas ver-
senyein, mint lepeny es alma ewes,
|nyulcs6k es gyermekek $ feln6t-
tex fut6versenyein. A nyertesek
sep dijjakat kaptak.
A vacsorahoz mar annyi volt
nep, hogy kitiino csirkepapri-
kas, t6lt0tt kaposzta stb. olyan
hamar elfogyott, hogy aki kes5n
j0tt, bizony chosen maradt, ha-
csak mem vett egy mezeskalacs
szivet a hazai satOrban.
Miutan bes0tetedett a k0z0nseg
helyet fOglalt Szink0r el6tt ell
helyezett padokon Is igen j6l mu-
latott kitiin6 programmon,
amelynek minden szerepl6je meg
erdemli dicseretet.
A prOgrammon szerepeltek:
Scent Istvan iinnepere, szavalta
Barko Janos; "Az en- vagyam''
szavalta Horvath Margit; A ma
sodik asszony" el6adtak Konya
Etelka, Hegediis Erzsike es Hor-
vath Antalne, szep melodramat
Balask6 Margitka kiserte congo
ran. Quartet enekeltek Mih6kn6,
Taaszne, iii. Horvath Istvan Is
OConnel, vegiil egy remek Duet
Mih6kne es Tauszne. A program
mot mulattat6 mozikepek tarki-
tottak.