davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-24

Dell E. Sner1r1, Juneau's plano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-24
C 1 c A R E T T E S

WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE CameL gre cool and retreshng. 7ze fAste ef Camels # smooth And sAti!6ung. 7ze fragrance ef Camels # Always pleAsAnf, idoovs oy 0nf.
 Camels gre stild and mellow. 7Hey Ao not tire he taste noy Lea0e any eigayefty ettey-tAste.
 Cnmels gre made ef the ehoieest tobAeeos g,onm-- cwed and Llended wih expeyt care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-24

~ ..,. ,rsT;'.~ 0 1929, R. ]. Rsyasids Tsbsces Company, Wiassea. Salem, N. C.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
KTWANIANS TO
ATTEND FAIR
Local Club Will Co To Har-
Iingen In Body Tues
day, Nov. Is

Local Kiwanians will attend
Kiwanis Day at the Valley Mid
winter fair at Harrington. Tuesday,
Nov. rs. in a body. according 10
plans adopted at Thursdays lunch
cor. Sam Perl presided during the
meeting In the absence or Travis
Jennings. president. Perl also pass
ed cigars to the Kiwanians III
honor OF "a new daughter born 10
the Perls last week.
r.. L. Hill OF Harrington was in
troduced as a visiting Riuanian.
and Charles A. Rel was awarded
the attendance prize. RI was an
n0unced that no meeting will b.
held next Thursday, Thanksgiving
Day.
Two-minute talks on duties w
the Kiwants club i'm relation to
city development were made BY
George Walker. r.. Aziz, MI. Cis-
neros. =. J. Tucker. Charles Rel,
w. L. Dodson. r. L. Hill and W.
al Rasco. who was In charge of
the program.
Kiwanians win meet next Tues
day In front OF the Fashion nc III
a.. m. to make the trip 10 Har-
lingen. 10 was announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
JURY PROBES
EVIDENCE IN
RATLIFF Case
Affair Is Branded De-
plorable From
Bench

EASTLAND. Tex. Nov. 2l-H-
As O grand jury convened here to-
day to investigate the lvnching here
Tuesday Of Marshall Ratliff. Cisco
Santa Claus bank robber. district
Judge Davenport instructed the
body to ferret out thoroughly the
deplorable affair Of Tuesday night
and bring to justice all persons
who were in any way connected
Herewith"
The jury organized Immediately.
but arranged to recess this after
noon for the funeral Of Tom A.
Jones. peace officer whom Ratliff
wounded fatally in an attempted
jail break before the lynching. IL
was the attack on the officer that
led TO the hanging.
Judge Davenport reviewed the
history OF the Cisco bank robbery
OF Dec. "a. 1927, and said no
had a right 10 complain OF the
legal manner i'm which prosecu-
tons were handled.
Ratliff, who wore a Santa Claus
costume in the Cisco bank rob-
berry. when two officers and one
robber was slain. had been sentenc-
ed to death and was awaiting act
ton on an application for a SAN
ity trial. filed by his mother. Mrs.
Rilla Carter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
D. c. Will Elect
National Officers

BILOXI. Miss. Nov. 2l-Fl-
Election OF officers and selection OF
Y meeting place In 1880 were FORE
most in the program OF today's ses-
Sion III the United Daughters Of the
coafederacy's convention here.
These matters disposed OF. the
DAVIS activities called for a visit 70
Beauvoir. historic home Of Jeffer-
son Davis.
Tonight the convention win OBJ
serve Historical evening, and will
confer crosses Of military service
upon Rear Admiral Thomas p. Mag
ruder, Major General Henry r. Nc
Cain. Brigadier- General James j..
.1prvey and Col. George 4. Pickett
II. The evening will close With !
fashion parade Of the Sixties
Yesterdays session included the
reading Of the ritual OF the orRani-
zation and the presentation OF dis
tineuished visitors. The convention
extended greetings to President
Herbert Hoover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
BLIZZARD HITS
In NORTHWEST
Thermometer Records New
Low Levels In Many
Sections of Country

HELENA Met. Nov. 21-pP}-
The first real blizzard Of the sea
son hit Montana today. shrouding
many sections OF the state IN Bit
ing frost and sending the mercury
down to new low levels for the
season.
"A cold blast swept down from
the north late yesterday. making
the night the Sc severe Of the
early winter. Lewlstown was ap-
parently hit hardest by the storm
IN that section or north central
Montana. a light fall OF snow was
piled into drifts by a strong wind.
and the mcrucry slipped 10 five
or more degrees below zero. The
cold was considered very unfavor-
able for the winter wheat crop,
since the snow OF q previous storm
had disappeared.
Throughout wyoming and Col
orado zero temperatures we're gen.
orally the rule today, but blizzard
conditions seemed confined 10
Montana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Houston Party
Rotary Guests

Happy and enthusiastic over
their visit to Monterrey, eighty
Houston Rotarians returned to
Brownsville Thursday morning for
breakfast as guests Of the Browns
vile club.
They arrived about nine o'clock
and shortly after breakfast were
taken for u tour OF the city In cars
supplied by the Brownsville, san
Benito and Harlingen clubs. They
visited the airport and other points
Of interest before leaving for san
Benito, where they are to have
lunch. The party was headed by
q 46-piece band which has accom-
panied them on the trip and gave
selections on the street.
The excursion party will board
their train 40 Harrington and 60 on
to Edinburg for dinner, where they
viii be guests OF the Rotary and
Kiwanis clubs. They will leave i'm
mediately after for Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Car and Freight
Hit: Three Killed

INDEPENDENCE, Kas., Nov 2l-
Py-Three persons were killed to-
day and two dangerously injured
as the result Cf q collision last night
between a motor car and a freight
locomotive orc half mile west OF
here.
The dead are William Keck. w
"A. Long. GO, and hrs. Sherman
Springer. 80. All lived az Indepen-
dcncc. Mrs. ~Springc-'s husband. 81
and Mrs. Keck 'Csre injured.
Mr.. Keck who was driving the
car. had been warned not TO drive
a motor car because OF deafness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Patients Saved AS
Sanitarium Burns

OPELOUSAS. La. Nov. 2l-tR-
Nothing today remained OF the st
Landry sanitarium here but ashes
and charred ruins.
The institution burned to the
foundations last night after an ex-
ploSion in the X-ray room started
q fire. Four patients were helped 10
safety BY nurses and attendants.
The Sanitarium burned quickly
and was reduced to smouldering en-
bers within an hour. 1t was owned
by DR.. O. p. Daley of Lafayette,
La, and was valued at S25.O c0.
Cause OF the explosion was not
determined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Y. SEEKING
PILOTS RULE

NEW YORK. Nov. 21=Pl-Re-
gulations I'd prohibit any but ex-
perienced pilots from flying Lanes
over Manhattan were demanded
today by police commissioner Gov
err "A. Whalen as the result or the
fall of a plane lin West Gath street,
near Central Park.
Charles III. Reid, NV years old.
amateur pilot. was killed, and his
passenger, Robert Bailir, 23. saved
himself by a parachute leap yes
terday when the PIE crashed
against the fourth story setback Of
u new WI. TWIN. KY. A. building.
Baltic. who landed Oh a roof
across the street from where the
plane struck, said that Reid. who
held a private pilots license. had
chartered the plane at Roosevelt
field for a picturc-taking flight over
Manhattan.
He said the rotor began 70 miss
while they we're Still over Long
Island. but that Reid kept the
plane headed toward Manhattan.
When they we're over Central Park.
he continued. the plane began 10
lose altitude. Reid worked fran
tIcally 10 get the plane higher, but
1T turned over three times.
Bailie said he crawled out on IN
wing OF the plane, pulled the rip
cord OF his parachute and let ~ pull
him off. He said he had mo idea
how high the plane was then. Wit
neSses said he dropped fhOut 500
feet. He suffered only from a
bruised eve an "a bruised wrist.
Witnesses said after Bailie Jump
ed the plane SKINNED along the
roof tops. then struck the side Of
the w. MI. C. IA. building, and fell
landing on the setback. Reid was
killed instantly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Engineer Evaluates
Los Ebanos System

q. w. Rogers. city engineer. Is
now working on figures TO determine
the value Of the sanitary and storm
sewers and water mains Of Los
Ebanos living within the city limits.
He expects to have the report COM
pleted in time to submit it az the
next regular meeting Of the city
commission.
He Is making up the report on the
instructions OF the commission. A
resolution that the portion of the
system, which was constructed By
James Dickinson, developers CT the
addition at their own expense
should be taken over by the city at
its actual value. was passed at a
recent meeting. AT that time figures
on the value OF the entire system
were submitted, showing it to be
in the n~eighborhood OF $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Fast Train Strikes
Car: Couple Killed

CISCO. Tex, Nov 21-HJ- "A
man and woman, believed to be
MI. and Mrs. S. L. Davis Of San
Diego. Calf. were killed today rs
their touring car was struck by the
Texan. fast east-bound passenger
train OF the Texas and acific, near
Cisco.
Identification was BY papers on
the bodies.
Witnesses said they believed the
driver Of the machine was blinded
BY a heavy mist and did not see
the train. The automobile was
hurled 100 feet down an embank-
ment. and both passengers thrown
clear.
Brought to Cisco, the bodies were
held for relatives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
SOLON BLAMES N. Y. BANKER
FOR STOCK MARKET CRASH

Glass. a former secretary Of the
treasury, said member banks OF the
federal reserve system had nothing
to do with the crash. but Mr..
Charles r. Mitchell o. the National
City bank was the chief offender. "
He Is the man." Glass asserted
more responsible than all others
together for the excuses that have
resulted in this disaster"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
COUNTY PLANS
FRUIT GUARD
Committee Ie Named To Des-
troy Possible Fly
II osts

"A committee OF four men was ap-
pointed Thursday morning By the
county commissioners court in ses-
sion here. to establish a conc Of in
festation around Brownsville. and
to take steps to remove and destroy
all citrus fruit found in that area.
The committee Is composed Of
II. II. Banker. Paul CottTell, J. K.
Clarke and Jas. G. Bowie.
This action was taken following
discovery Of the Morales fruit fly
worm IN grapefruit in two Browns
vile yards. NJ. H. Ford. inspector
In charge OF the Valley pest control
project for the United States de-
partnent of agriculture appeared
before the court and asked that the
committee be named In accordance
with a law passed at the last call
ed session Of the Texas legislature.
Quick Action Sought
Mr.. Ford, IN discussing the mat
ter with the court. expressed the
belief that authorities az Washing
ton would not take n drastic ac-
ton as a result OF the discovery Of
the infestat!on. provided the zone
of infestation is promptly establish
ed. and tho fruit in that area
quickly removed and destroyed.
Action or the washington Of
ficlals will dcpa1d upon the de-
cree Of co-oneration received from
the valley Mr.. Ford declared.
"and as we have always received
wonderful cooperation. we have
reason 20 believe the persons affect
ed will promptly take necessary
safet- measures.
Belief was expressed that the
zone would not be lilselv 10 include
anv large orchards. and that only
fruit from back wards would be re-
moved from the trees and destroy
Cd.
NJ Alarr, Eel.
T,. Ynfa4tation AZ believed "a
have crossed tho river from Mata-
mcros wherr yranv flies were found
durin~ the summe- but where o
thorourh cle-n-up has been made.
Mr. Ford told the commissioners OF
intensive -in-n-rtion yYraying ana
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

WASHINGTON. nov. 2l-tH1-
Charles r. Mitchell. chairman Of
the Board Of the National City
bank. or New York. was blamed III
the Senate today BIZ Senator Glass,
democrat. or Virginia. for a lead
ing part in the stock market COL
lapse while senate leaders or all
factions HsSailed those who were
putting the responsibility on the
doorstep OF congress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
FAMILY KILLED
NAUTO WRECK

JACKSBORO. Tenn, Nov. a.
DIV. H.. Metzler, a coal miner,
his wife. two daughters and a son
we're killed instantly today when
their automobile was struck at a
railroad crossing by a Louisville and
Nashville passenger train. en- route
from Knoxville to Corbin. Ky.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was I'M
usually high over TIE Northwest
this morning 5000 at Sheridan.
WyO.), and rather high throughout
the United States except relatively
low over the far Southwest. AS a
result the weather was mostly
cloudy and unsettled practically
throughout the great central val
leys at the morning observation.
and ~unseasonbly cold practically
throughout the United States-sub-
zero temperatures in the Canadian
Northwest. Montana. Wyoming, and
N. Dakota, and below freezing
southwark well into the southern
states. Light rains occurred within
the last "a hours In southern and
central Texas, and snow from north
Texas northward to the Canadian
border.
WEATHER BULLETIN
First figure lowest temperature
last night: seHon.l highest temper
allure yesterday: third. wind veloci-
" at 8 a. m. fourth. rainfall past
"a hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

Fl. WORTH. Nov. 2l-lRl-E. G.
king. oil man, was sick IN bed from
4 breakdown when notified
notified his wife was among five
ome killed in an automobile
crash near Dallas today. He said
Mrs. King was cn-route 10 IT.
Worth to meet him and she had
been visiting relatives in Leonard.
while Mrs. King was out Of the
citv. King was staying az the West
brook hotel. lie remained confined
10 his bed. His daughter. Mrs. Tom
Watson. Mineral Wells. was report
cd EN- route to her fathers bedside.
The Kings have lived IN TT.
Worth for the last IA years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
FIVE WOMEN
OF LEONARD
Are KILLED
Auto Hits Railway
Motor Car In
Snow Storm

DALLAS, Tex. Nov. 21.-tR--
His vision apparently affected by
a heavy fall Of snow, the first OF the
season, d negro chauffeur todaF
drove an automobile into the side
OF a railroad motor car on the out
skirts OF Dallas, killing five women
passengers and seriously ihjuring
himself.
After much difficulty, four OF
the victims were positively identi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

AACG do MID. GAdAltD GAaAhs N@s WIS
A. p. Order, Al. and Mrs. q. r.
Order. IS. all Of Leonard, Mrs.
Dolly King. 80. Of Fort Worth. and
Mrs. H. s, P~endergrass. 65. OF Leon
ard.
Car Skidded
The chauffeur was taken to a
hospital where he gave his name
as Robert Guess. He said he was
employed ~ A. p. Order Of Leon
ard.
The women left Leonard early
to.ay for Fort Worth. where they
given by Mrs. Hubb Diggs.
The accident occurred about
five miles east Of Dallas. the au-
tomobile apparently skidding OF
slippery pavement into the motor
car. bound from Dallas to Paris.
The motor car belonged to the San
ia Fe Railway company.
The automobile was dragged
through a cattle guard and demol-
AoA1@Q. All Va AAlC NA1tAAAto W~AN
mutilatad save the chauffeur.
All of the women were Of promi-
nent Fort Worth and Leonard
families.
&c Eyewitnesses
A. T. McClasang. motorman. said
his car was nearly across the high
way crossing when he heard the
automobile crash into its side. He
brought his car to a stop rs quickly
as possible. and assisted in remov-
ing the bodies from the wrecKage.
He said It was showing at the
time and thought II probable the
chauffeur. unfamiliar with the
highway, did not realize the danger
until too late to stop his car.
As far As could be learned there
was no eyewitness to the crash.
ALTHOUGH several men in the vicini-
tv heard the collision and reached
the scene a few minutes later.
All but one az the women, Mrs
Clark. we're killed instantly. she
died on the way 70 a hospital.
Guess recovered consciousness
lcnv enough TO disclose his Identity
and that Of his employer. but gave
70 details Of the accident. He
YVES expected to recover.
The bodies lay for several hours
IN undertaking morgues before they
were identified. Through personal
effects found in the wreckage. re-
iatlves were located and started for
Dallas Immediately.
Or. NJ. b. Fry Of Dallas. nephew
OF Mrs. King. was the first to reach
a morgue where four az the bodies
were removed. he Immediately iden-
titled tbs bodies Of his aunt and
Mrs. q. r. Order.
The crossing where the accident
occLred was opened TO view on either
side. but the railroad tracks were
al the bottom Of an incline in the
highway. down which the Order
automobile was going.
An ambulance from Leonard
Continued on Page Elevenl
started for Dallas 70 rturn the vic
tins Of that city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
NTiddIew~ 4 Cripped

CHICAGO. Nov. 21-Hl- Frigid
temperatures held sway today II
the mlddlewt L and northwest. and
in many places the ground was
spread with 81 vi.
Continued cold and fair weather
with readings ranging down TO zero
was the forecast for today.
Some Of the low marks for yes
terday were. The Pas. 6 below.
Minneapolis. IA: Sioux City. IA.
Bismarck, 8; and Sault Ste. Marie.
rs.
In Chicago the thermometer Is
expected to reach 10 above by
nightfall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Indiana Scion
Sued For Libel

HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. IL
tFy-Unitcd States Senator
James K. Watson OF Indiana
was named defendant today Avn
n suit for 100000 damages for
libel filed III federal court here
by Ralph B. Bradford. former
county official and politician.
growing out or the federal
grand jury inquiry into corrup-
ton IN Lake county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Husband Known Here

Mrs. Hub Digs. 10 whose
luncheon In TT. Worth the five
women from Leonard were en-
route. is the wife of the manager
Of the IT. Worth aerocade. which
visited Brownsville in September.
Mr.. Diggs made several trips here
IN interest Of the air tour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

It's Is the celebrated Laurel LeaT Corona
Percolator-the best one we know OF for
steady day by day use. Exceptionally
attractive with a heating element that
may be depended upon for Iona, salts
factory service During our
special Christmas Sale the 20
down payment Is only ....-.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-30
ElLENsBuRG RooEo

"A little Indian girl, Helen Mason
an honor student in Ellensburg high
school and the great granddaughter
of old Chief So Happy of the Col
unbia Indians will be Queen Kit
titas VII of the Ellensburg Rodeo,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept.
S, and T. This i4-year-old girl won
the county flag Grafton contest this
year, is a strikingly beautiful Indian
girl has beautiful Indian costumes
and her choice, which was announced
today met the instant approval of
the entire community. Her 12-year-old
sister, Minnie Mason will act as
her princess.
The Ellensburg Rodeo has in seven
years grown to be one of the three
largest in the United States, with all
the World champion riders, ropers, and
bull-dogers contesting here for world
premier honors. The Ellensburg Rodeo
has the greatest string of outlaw
broncs ever gathered in any Rodeo
arena, headed by three of the most
famous, Indian Sign, Lightning and
Cal Coolidge, with eight others just
about as tough, including, Prison Bar,
Pald Hornet, Battle Mountain, Pretty
Boomers, Grave Digger, Tombstone,
Maggie So Happy, and Hell-to-Set.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-30
WASN'T THIS JUST LIKE JOEp

(F'ron, The Dalles, Oregon paper
Another fish story but true as the
other fishing companions of Joe nonn
of the Stadelnan- Bonn Hardware store
state.
A few days ago, Joe, with Jay Saltz-
man and Game Warden Gramse, de-
cidcd to fish the mouth of the De-
schutes for Stcelheads. Joe has always
had weakness for big game and was
assured that here was the spot for ideal
salmon catch.
The fishing day wore on. Several
fair catches were reported but no cx-
ceptionally large fish had been hooked.
Joe was fishing idlv in the stream
unaware that large salmon, the larg-
est that had nibbled during the day,
was playing with his spoon. He struck,
Joe jerled his line, and the fight was
OH. After short time had passed, Joe
succeeded in landing the largest catch
Of the day.
After the catch and the supplement
tsry rest on the sand beach nearby,
Joe's pipe was reached for and he
started to fill it with .iis choice brand.
Still excited from the large catch, Joe
reached for his can Of tobacco. Of
course, he carried can of worms with
him. Instead of obtaining the tobacco
Joe grabbed the worms. Not thinking
that he had the wrong can, he rapidly
filled his pipe with the little creatures.
He was telling of the experience and
did not see that he had filled the pipe
with worms until he discovered they
wouldn't burn.
Sounds 'fishy", but is sworn as the
absolute truth.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-30
J. H. De vEuE KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

J. q. de Veuve, prominent insurance
man of Seattle, who was killed last
Friday in an auto accident, was one
of the original stockholders in the
old Hanford Irrigation & Power COM
pany and along about 1909 set out a
SO acre orchard about midway be-
tween White Bluffs and Hanford
known at the Bonnie Terre Orchards.
I. T. King had charge of the prop
erty this year. 1t. is estimated that
the orchard this season will produce
approximately Is carloads of apples.
Mr.. de Veuve was over here weel,
ago Monday arranging for the pack
ing and marketing of the crop, which
is about ready to be harvested.
According to press accounts pub.
lished in the Seattle papers,. the &C
cident that. resulted fatally for Mr..
de Veuve, occsered near Cottage
Grove, Oregon He was alone in the
car, en- route from Seattle to Califor-
MIA on business mission. As he ap-
preached rather sharp curve in the
highway, near an overhead crossing
of the Southern Pacific railroad, he
apparently lost control of the car
and it left the highway on the inside
of the curve, going down a sixty foot
embankment. Mr.. de Veuve was
pinned underneath the machine and
was instantly killed.
A motorist, whose car was follow
ing Mr.. de Veuve's, estimated the
latter machine was travelling about
as miles an hour when it passed him a
short distancV from where the acct
dent occurred.
Mr.. de Veuve was IS years old. The
body was brought to Seattle where
the funeral was held Tuesday. Among
the actual pallbearers was w. d.
Mackay, longtime friend of the de-
ceased and associated with ]. F.
Bleakley in thess ownership of the
Bleakley Fruit company orchard here.
In the list Of honorary pallbearers
were E. F. Mctord, Seattle at
torney and another old-tine friend
who also owns property in the valley,
and Col. c. B. Blethen, publisher of
the Seattle Times.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-30
PLANO RECITAL

A piano recital given by pupils OF
Mrs. Alex Parsa at the O'Larey
home Wednesday evening Of last week
was much enjoyed by the thirty guests
present. The program was:
Part
Valse Lucille ....... Frinl
Louise Shinn
Twilight Grant Schaefer
Pauline Leander
Lullaby, "Land Of Nod Krogmann
Pauline Leander and Elizabeth Keal
with plano accompaniment by
John James Keal
Valse Serieuse Fradel
Jean Melee
Old Southern Days Grant Schaefer
John James Keal
Part 2
Overture, William Tell .Rossini
Duet, Lillian Skim and Virginia
Kincaid
2!d Mazurka .........................God GODDARD
Jack O'Larey
Clarinet Solos, Japanese Sunset,
and "Marionettei with piano ac-
compartment by Jack O'Larey.
Dudley Wilkinson
Liebesfreud .Kreisler
Lillian Shinn
Prelude ...Rachmaninoff
.. Virginia .Kincsid