davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
Mofet Tells of Air Problems in Working
 For FIoating Buses

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
WORLDS TENNIS STARS WILL MEET
 IN BIG TOURNEY

RIO DE JANEIRO, March IT. The Rio De Janeiro Football Club is organizing an international ten- his competition to take place here next October.
 Among those invited are Cochet, Borotra, LaCoste and Boussus of France; Austin and Gregory of England; Stefani of Italy and Til- den, Hunter, Lott and Hennessey of the United States.
 Cochet and Borotra have already signified their intention of taking part in this tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
FRED LYNCH TO BE
 ON AIR MARCH IS

As an outstanding feature on the fifth and last program of the sea son, given by Pacific Fruit and Pro- duce Company of Seattle. which will be broadcast from KOMO on March 15 from 10 to Il o'clock in the eye ming, Seattle time, Fred Lynch, Alaska's famous goldcn-voiced tenor will sing several songs. Different morsba-s Of the Tosem Orchestra vii alp give special numbers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
FIE:L! ]. .DS WILL BATTLE FOR
 JIM MULLEN

CHICAGO, March 7.-Promoter Jim Mullen. competing with Paddy Harmon, builder of the $7,0o00oo Chichago stadium for pugilistic plums, today announced the signing of Jackie Fields, Los Angeles con- tender for the worlds welterweight championship and Young Jack Thompson, San Francisco, negro, for The Coliseum, March %.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
KUsKOKWIM INDIAN GUILTY

Indian Beaver who was tried at Fairbanks on a first degree murder charge for staying an Indian com panion in the Holitna River sec tion Kuskokwim district, was foup1 guilty by a Fairbanks jury which considered the cast for a half hour A motion is pending for a new trial If the effort to get new trial fails the penalty will be death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
FORMER MARSHAL MARRIEs

Word has been received here of the recent marriage at Seattle of H. I. Miller, formerly Chief De- putty United States Marshal at Fairbanks. The couple will reside in Seattle where MT. Miller located last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
DR.. SIMON CHOSEN
zurich ENVOY
D. C. Rabbi Will Represent
Noh-zionists at Meeting
Abroad.

Dr.. Abram Simon, rabbi Of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation, has
been selected as the only representative
from WASHINGTON OF the non- Zionist
group to be present In Zurich, Switzer-
land, on August II, when delegates
create O permanent organization, to be
known as the Extended Jewish Agency.
In the mandate which England has
over Palestine, confirmed by the League
the Jews viii create the agency through
which England could ofhcially operate
In the development OF the Holy Land.
Because of the unwillingness Of Eng
land to treat with either the ZioniSts
or non-Zionist group alone, an alliance
OF the two Organizations has been al
Yected. The non-zionists, however,
have not withdrawn from their dis
agreement with the political philosophy
OF Zionism, it Is explained.
An alliance Of the two such world
wide groups of Jews atsthe Zurich meet
ing Is held Of tremendous significance.
Importance lies in the fact that it will
create for all Jews with respect to
Palestine O central council of 200 men,
bers, and thus make possible the ideal
Of Jewish unity, 1t Is said. Such O
council would be the administrative
body through which England could
operate.
The United States, because of its
population and the size Of It's contribu-
lions, will be allowed from IS to 90
delegates. many more than allotted to
other countries.
DR.. and MRS. Simon plan to leave
for Zurich July 20.
Preceding the agency session, the
World Zionist Organization will hold
sessions in Zurich from July 20 to Au-
gust 0, when It Is expected that dele
gates will receive instructions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
THOUSANDS WATCH COLORFUL
RACES AND PAGEANT AT SIENA
Any Old Nag Runs as Italian City $
Guilds Don Garb of Medieval Era
for Great Celebration.

most impressive spectacles of italian
civic life that visitors are privileged
to see during the Summer.
The race around the piazza il not
Q turf classic by any manner or means.
Any old horse will do, the contest be-
tween the entries OF the rival societies
or guilds being mainly symbolic of the
olden days. However, when the PABLO
was run over q longer course, such
cheYaliers as Pierto Gambacorti of Pisa,
the famous and infamous Cesare Bor-
gia and even the great Lorenzo
dMedici himself entered the best
mounts In their stables.
The PABLO derives its name from the
rectangular piece Of silk or brocade that
constitutes the winners trophy To-
days race occurred, as by time honored
custom, on the feast Of the visitation
Of the Blessed Virgin. Another Pale
will be run here on August Is, the d.
after the feast Of the Assunptioa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SIENA, italy, July 4.-The Patio"
OF Siena, colorful horse races dating
back to the year 1888, was run again
Tuesday over the historic course around
the Piazza del Campo with an accom-
paniment Of medieval pageantry and
wealth Of old costumes rarely seen even
Ia the colorful land Of italy.
From early moSning the windows
giving out on the famous square were
TANNED with onlookers, including
many American tourists come to this
quaint city for the event, from Florence,
Rome and the university town OF PERU
eia. Members OF the II local societies
donned the garb of their ancestors of
guild days and afoot or on great horse
drawn floats, ptcturesquely draped,
wended their way In procession through
the winding streets, banners streaming
and bands hlaring.
The ensemble constitutes one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
BUYS ESTATE AT RENO.

RENO, New. July 4 P.-Mrs.
Elizabeth L. Kellum, aunt Of Polly
Lauder Tunney and daughter of one
Of the Carnegie associates, has pur-
chased the estate Of Norman de Vaux
of Durant Motors interests at Lake
Tahoe.
Mrs. Kellum obtained a divorce in
Reno q year ago and continued to
reside here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
CANADIAN DOCTORS
In u. S. WIN PRAISE
Mayo Declares Two Countries Are
One In All Matters Except
Politics.
nv the Associated Press.

MONTREAL, July canadian af-
fairs may feel the influence of billion
dollars Of American capital, but Ameri-
can affairs feel the influence Of ten
brains, DR.. william Mayo Of the Mayo
Clinic in Rochester. Mimi. said here yes
terday. Accompanied by Mrs. Mayo, he
sailed today for England to attend o
convention Of the British Medical
Society.
st can speak for the place Canadians
have In the American medical profess
sion," the doctor continued. In all
matters except politics, and particular
~ In science, the two countries are one.
The boundary line is real as political
demarcation. This is as 1t should be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
LEARNS WHY BATHROOM
VOICES SOUND so SWEET
Test Reveals Smallness of Room
Provides Unusual Reflections,
Due to Closeness OF Walls,

Y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July bathroom bari
tones learned today why their voices
sound so sweet while shaving and so
sour when in the parlor.
v. Ford Greaves, who has been con-
Quoting experiments in acoustics in the
Newcombe- Hawley Laboratory, said the
bathroom. being small, provides unusual
sound reflection because the walls are
smooth and close together:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
U. SFORCES GUARD
WESTERN TIMBER
Long Drought and Hot Winds
Scatter Natural Fire Traps
Through Forests.

-
DENVER, Colo, July 4.-Forests as
dry as finder and yellow pasture lands.
which flames lick UP In o swift billow
If red tongues have transformed timber
and range acres in this section Of the
West into natural fire traps. A ban
on camp fires has been imposed by AL
len s. Peck. district forester, in an eff
fort to diminish the hazard of denuding
the national forest acreage.
Mr.. Peck's order, affecting five States,
said that an emergency" existed, due
to continued dry winds and lack Of
moisture.
Fire Fighters Kept Busy.
Frequent forest fires have alarmed
forestry officials. Repeatedly during the
last few weeks forces of fire fighters
have been recruited to stem the tide of
flames sweeping through hundreds Of
acres of timber in Colorado.
The ban on camp fires in the. ma
tional forests will be effective on hun
dreds Of thousands Of acres In Colorado,
wyoming South Dakota, Nebraska and
points where improved camp grounds
are established, and Mr.. Peck's ONCE
observed that there are comparatively
few of these. Fireworks will be pro-
hibited in the national forests of the
district tomorrow.
Irrigation farmers In this vicinity are
at loss to obtain water for their lands.
They have tried unavaiLngly to buy
water from the city and county Of Den
yer TO save their crops. City officials
fear that to sell part Of their water
would endanger the city's supply.
A forest fire approximately so miles
southwest Of Denver, near the water
shed Of one Of the city's reservoirs, last
night had not been brought under con-
troll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

4SAN JOSE, Calf, July CR.-
Mountain fires In the Santa Clara VAL
ley, burning early today, were described
as the worst In recent years by State
fire wardenS, who were directing the
work of 500 men on two fronts.
Starting early yesterday in the Santa
Cruz Mountains near Alma, more than
1000 acres of timber and grazing land
were destroyed by flames, which for a
time threatened many Summer homes.
This fire was brought under control
after four residences were destroyed.
Another fire at Morgan Hill, brought
under control yesterday morning, broke
out on two fronts few hours later and
had jumped the ridge from the Para
disc Valley, In the Twas country. About
5000 acres Of cattle land had been
burned and 1t was still uncontrolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
TWO TEXAS OFFICERS
ARE SENT TO PRISON
Pair Convicted Of Numbering News
paper Reporter-0ne Is Given
Life, Other 90 Years.
BY the Associated press.

LAREDO, Tex. July 1.-Two peace
officers. Raymond West and Tomas
Hernandez, were convicted Of the muir
der of Harry Williams, Laredo news
paper reporter, and sentenced to the
State Penitentiary by jury here Tues
day night. West was given life and Her
nandez 20 years.
West and Hernandez were charged
with choking Williams to death in the
Commercial Hotel here the night of
January 18, last. and throwing the
body in the Rio Grande, where 1t was
recovered a month later. Both denied
the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
INDIAN, 100, DIES, LEAVING
WIDOW is YEARS YOUNGER
Oldest Citizen Of Nogales, Ariz.,
Had Been Foreman on
Early Railroad.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NOGALES. Ariz.. July 4.-vicente
Valencia, 120.year old Yaqui Indian,
and NogaleS' Oldest citizen. died Tues
day. Valencia, who had lived half
his life here Ii survived by his widow
Is years his junior. !.
Valencia was foreman Of gang Of
workmen who laid the rails for the
first railroad into Nogales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Soc Ribbon Carriers
Friday q. 30c

Sc Ribbon GarterS
Friday q. SOC
In pastel coiors and darker
tones; some lace trimmed
and finished with ribbons.
Neatly boxed.
Narrow Ribbons, &c
1 to 2z inches wide; satin
MORE: picot edge and fancy
striped ribbons in colors. e
Yin. Sash Ribbons 90.
4oc yd.
Messalines, satins and ombre
effects; many colors. Bows
tied free of charge.
Main Floor-Ribbons
35c SOutache Braid
1Oc Bolt
In all wanted colors; II yards
to the bolt; for braiding and
button loops, etc.
10c to 35c Braids
SC yd.
Many bright colored Persian
braids in several widths; for
trimmings.
Trfmntngs-MGip Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

49c to 79c Glass Vases, 25c
Bright, colorful vases, specially re-
duced for Summer clearance.
25c to 35c Sprayers, 1Oc
Slightly furnished, but in perfect
working order.
Housewdres-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
FREEDOM OF BOROUGH"
CONFERRED ON DAWES
Ambassador Honored by Sudbury,
Whence One of His Ancestors
Migrated to America.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 4.-AmbaSsador Dawes
has received notification from Sud-
bury, Suffolk, from where one of the
Dawes ancestors went to America as a
Pilgrim father, that the Sudbury Town
Council had voted to confer the free
dom of the borough upon him.
The American envoy is the direct de-
scendant Of william Dawes, q native of
Sudbury, who went to the New World
early in the seventeenth century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
SHOW MANAGER DIES
OF MAD LIONS BITE
Blood Poison Results From Cash in
Leg, Which Attendants Blame
to Beasts Confinement.

By the Associated Press.
REXBURG. Idaho, July 4.-The bite
Of a circus lion he had owned for seven
years has resulted in the death here of
Bert w. Robinson, So, manager Of the
Robinson Shows.
The lion, attendants said, had gone
mad from its long imprisonment and bit
his owner on the leg, the injury causing
blood poison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

SOS Dresses, mussed from
display; mostly one of a kind;
all of fine auality-re- &1
Gently $l.95. Friday. Qk
sos Butterfly Skirts -. re-
Gently $l.95-ideal for sports
wear; plaids and plain colors;
all on bodices; sizes 7 &1
to IA. Friday......... pk
$l.zS Khaki Middies-hne for
camping - recently 20r
Csc. Friday ........ O>N
$1.S0 Blue Middies, recently
9 g:, ID to u. :3Qc
EiyLes SA0re-ThiyG FL00S
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mary Kosmach Deceased,
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator of the estate of
Mary Kosmach, deceased, to the cred-
tors Of. and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the firse publica-
ton of this notice. to the said Admins
traitor at the law office of E. p. Con-
well atorntey, Suite 5, Improvement
Block Red Lodge, Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate in the Coun-
ty of Carbon.
FRANK KOSMACH,
Administrator of the estate of
Mary Kosmach, deceased.
Dated June 24th 1929.
First Publication June 81. 1929.
Fourth Publication July 49, 1929
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-11
AXIOM OF Cash ACCOUNTS COUNTY FUNDS ONLY tra
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Archibald Burns Cooley, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrators of the estate of
Archibald Burns Cooley deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said adj
ministratrix at the law office of John
G. Skinner United States National Bank
Building, Red Lodge, Montana, the same
the business of said estate in the County
of Carbon.
LUCY M. COOLEY,
Administrative of the estate of
Archibald Burns Cooley, deceased
Dated June 24th 1929
First Publication June eth, 1929.
Fourth Publication July 18th, 1929
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of William O'Connor, Deceased,
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator of the estate of
William O'Connor, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said administrator at the law office of
John G. Skinner. u. S. National Bank
Building, Red Lodge, Montana, the same
being the place for the saction of the
business of said estate in the County OF
Carbon.
FRANK j. O'CONNOR,
Administrator of the estate of
William O'Connor, deceased
Dated June oath, 1929.
First Publication June 81, 1929.
Fourth Publication July IS, 1929
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-11
NOTICE OF TAX SALE

Notice is hereby given that all property
upon which delinquent taxes are a lien
the 18th day of July, 1929, in front Of
the office of the County Treasurer of
Carbon County, in Red Lodge Montana,
unless prior to said time said delinquent
alties and costs due thereon are paid.
A complete delinquent list of all per-
sons and property in the County now
owing taxes is on file in the office of the
Carbon County, Montana, subject to pub
lie inspection and examination
Dated this goth day of June, A. D. 1929.
G. A. NORDSTROM,
County Treasurer
First publication June 90 1929
Fourth publication July II. 1929.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-11

The News is the leading advertising
medium in Carbon county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
E0EFNE THOMAS.
n ROI SiLiSSI
NtRRTED ~ YUMA

| E"ua.
... H. m.
a--
'u E..
.- tw
e-..
Central
,.a
+#
H- .I
..s
SOS. j..
BE-.
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.I N.. ..H j. ~...-. --a
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31

snapshots of Sclencc, T.. f.. Sl0s-
son; Life and Times of Peter
Stuyvestant, Hendrix w. Van
Loon; THE Practical Book of Cut
door Flowers Richardson Wright
'The story OF Saint Christopher, y
John Ainsworth; "The White Cat, -
Comtcssc D'Aulnoy; 'Thc Water
Eff and the Millcr's Child,' MARY
Baker; "l0l Games for Boys aud
Giris,' Maudc d. Baltzcll; "Suh-
stitutc jimmy Ralph II. BarboW;
"Gme'LcgS, Arthur c. Bartlctt;
t" Acting Plays for Boys and Girls, :"
Patton Beard; "'Thc Young Folks
Book Of the Sea, - Y. G. Bridges;
The Graphic Bible" Lewis
Browne; "Thc Children 5 Book of
European Landmarks, Lorindl
Bryant; "Thc Boy Scout and His
Law, Barry Chalmers; "Bovs'
Life OF the Wright Brothers, - Nit
cheIl CharnlcY; "Pilgrims, Indians
and Patriots, y Randolph G. Adams;
1.-The children Sing in the Far
N'Hl' '''NI -NNStll' oIN l'dN y
and Old Ways' Imogen Clark;
"'The Feast of Nocl.' Gertrude
Crownfield; 'Thc Picture Book Of
Flying Frank Dobias; "Thrcr
Boy Scouts in Africa" Douglas,
Martin and Oliver; "Thc Courtesy
Book, = Nancy Dunlea; THE Story
of Light" Jeanette Eaton; "Sto.
rcy Manor Ethel {. Eliot; "Comc
Christmas,' Eleanor Farieon; "Ad-
venture Waits,' Helen Ferris;
Heroes From Hak}uyt. = Charles
Finger: "Ninc Short Plays" NJ.
Jagendorf; "Thc Overland Trail, "
Reginald W. Kaufman: " Music APP
probation Readers Book Il Hazel
KinScclla; "Lost a Brother" Em-
lie Knipe; CA Patriot Maid and
Other Stories, Emile Enjpr;
"Great Moments in Exploration, -
Marion Lansing; "'Taktuk, > Helen
Lomen; "Count Billy Grcviilr
Macdonald: "Thc Dragon Fly o.
Zuni,' Alicia s. Malkus; "Tho
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fictio,.l

TictiCl
Goods Of Yesterday, James w
Hrllah; stories of men in the uil
service in France.
$50 Much Good, - Gilbert Fran
kau; the story Of the loves and scv.
cral marriages of Mar2ery Nolan.
" Daughters of Folly" Cosma
Hamilton; q story Of two JAZZ mad
American women in Europe.
THE Lion-Tamcr,' f. Nj. Hull; Il
story Of the great American circus.
The Virgin Quecnc. > Hartford
Powell Jr.; a gay and gifted story
about an American advertising man
@nd his daughter in England.
Death in the Dusk Virgil
Markham; a horror story.
"Thc Way of Umc,' Edith Saw
Yer.
The Respectable Lady" Katha-
rine lyman; Il story depicting the
social world of Il small English vii
lage.
The Tannahill Tanglc,' Carolyn
NcljS; a detective story.
Homer in the Sage Brush
James Stevens; western story.
Non-Fiction
=" Rccollcctions of Rupert Brooke,
Maurice Browne: Europe - Ray
mond l.. Buell.; "The Doctor Looks
at Marriage and Medicine, - Joseph
Collins: THE Neurotic Personal
itv.' r. G. Gordon; " Bonnet and
Shawl Philip Guedalla; 1.-The
Philippines Today > Robert w.
Hart; "Shakcspearean Oraclcs,
Beza Is. Kaiser; "Grammar to Use
William D. Lewis; "Stmt Night
Tonight" Catharinc \. Miller;
" Stentor or the Press of To-day
and Tomorrow, ," David Ockham
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
COUNTY BOARD TO
MEET ON SATURDAY
AT WOW4N'S CLUE

Important business is scheduled
to come up for considerations at the
meeting Of the executive board o.
t:e Imperial County Federated Wo.
mcn : clubs, wh.yh meets Saturday
morning ut l0:%9 in the Woman :
Ten thousand club tea rom As
this is the first meeting in two
,amths. considc'a important busr.
uesS vii, come up for consi lcra,ion,
With plans e r9n: :dered f. ne
eauntv conver ;on and election f
officers.
Country club women interested IN
the affairs Of the county board are
:I=vited to ;,'teud the meeting.
luncheon will be served ut Las
FloleS. and those planning to attend
are 70 phone their reservations to
Mrs. Q. J. Bradshaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
HlRhiNG DINNER
BRIDGE GIVEN At
+. o. CiRTER HONE

Dr and Mrs. Eitin a.. Garter
pa Addison entertain Hst r1
the first of a series III PARTIES ~
ieir home on SandaIwoud Drive
inner was served ~ gaiIv appoint
! quartet tables Valentines heis
sed FOR place cards
Bridge was enjoyed during
yening. the guests assuming tb5
7mcs Of their favorit, authors.
Irs. a. II. Keller received women =
igh score award and r. VI. Arm
reng, low, while b. n. Cruwcl' won
en- $ high score prize and &. W
Lartin, consolation.
The guest list included: Mr.. and
Irs. r. NJ. Gruwell. Mr. and Mrs
. IL. Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. q.
oe, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kcteheu
Lr. and Mrs. Ncrn q. Ray. Miss
ora Epler, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ
and c. ". Martin.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31

The kittitas Reclamation project
in Washington has been allowed
1.210.Goo for construction and
maintenance.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-31
JENKINS PUPILS
DELIGHT WITH
FINE CONCERT

Radio fans heard dcligh;fu
muSical program list night overN
KNo. presented by the Delno Ser
vice station under the direction Of
Mrs. Marie Rcitz Jenkins. The en-
tertainmcnt opened with a quatctte
numhcr. "Lucia ii Lammcrmour =
from Ulu;@etti's opera. Mrs. Jrn-
lsinS and Thelma Jenkins were
vioGui>.s, Martha Jeukins was
rtliei~r and Miss Martha Colvu ac-
ed as pjaniSt,. Ta.s same group
were also bamd N Scrcuadc
p'Amour. Won 3.onf and "Nere-
made. ur,gJ'.
Little Po}lyana stone played
dtfticui Kreisler Violin solo, "~era-
mad fspuug'r md MotEer s
Nemar. - Hrhuet,er, the last mum
5er Laia4 played double stop. Sac
vas ably accompanied by Miss
G.le.a.
Con Moore, apFil Of Madame
IA. crime Ward kgpeIiau. who is g
F8sse-sor of Tine radio voice, sang
two delightful solos, Miss Colvin
accompanying linn.
Tie Grand Wait rauta>.a Sem
tE1ifa. Perkins, 5as played 81, a
.auet solo by MIS- Gena Bibbius,
8a5 r winning maa. ladrelS for hor
splendid performances. she was ac-
coa1aui,d lv Martha Jenkins.
Ep,~skotfs famous "~ong OF
IHd.a" was played by the versa
TIE ]enAin> trio, with Albert Jcn-
5n- ar ta. piano.
E',ie Mitchell, accompanied by
'I.e,ha Jenkins. played Fs.ml',
NalrEa mo#5 .zpre,,ireIy. '''a-
dir, .Ab.niz. ~ioliu selection
haa4r.eH>fir Of S,~in. was wrlI
played hy llr.u Rogers, as WIS the
brilliant pian, solo, ''Nou> Eoi~, .
rs Martha Jenkins.
Ehfcr Mccain displayed .on,id-
"ho talent iu his violin number,
'Tlai..' Mas~,nr' and Taclma
i,Ha,a.. iu b.r u,"al da>hiug man
a.r. played "Ijngaua,' IIunsar-
I'm Sin urka hy Hohu.. Martha
I.us.as accompanied both numbers.
A1 violin ~olo.-c- are pupils Of
MIS-. Jnsiu-.