davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
South Church to Meet
 COrbin Screw Outft

The Corbin Screw nine. title win her in the Industrial Soft Ball cir cult, and the South Congregational Church team, champion of the h. torChurch league, will meet in 8 post t-season contest on Thursday evening at Willow Brook park Ar rangements for the game were com pleted this morning by Managers Frank Arhurr of the factory outfit and K. F, Parker of the church team. It is planned to start play at G30 o'clock, and a full nine innings will be played if light permits. The rules of tho two leagues being iden- tical, no settling of differences in this respect was necessary.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

An over-confdent Sacred Heart i baseball team bowed to fighting Holy Cross team at Willow Brook park Sunday by the score of to 5. The victory for the Crossers makes ] the city championship series, even as i the Sacred Hearts, Burritts an1 Holy Cross have each won and lost 1 a game. The best crowd of the series attended.
 i Both teams wer. considerably strengthened for the contest as the rivalry between the two clubs is in tense and a victory for the Sacred Hearts would have given them the series and the pionship which the Holy Cross won last year. i For this battle the Holy Cross re- called Scott, who pitched them to the championship last year. AL though the Sacred Hearts reached him for IS safe hits he managed to keep these well scattered and re- fused to yield a safe blow in the pinches.
 The losers did most of their hit ting in the early innings but Scott improved as the game went along and had them completely at his mercy during the last four frames. John Cabay and Val Gaj who handle the Sacred Hearts, dug up a gent named Red" O'Hearn to do the twirling for their club. Red" came with the reputation of being former college star who is slated to get a tryout with the Yankees next spring.
 The Holy Cross couldn't be both cred about his reputation and after going scoreless in the first frame during which time the Sacred Hearts scored twice. they bclted "Red'3' best offerings all over the lot
 The two runs which the Sacred Hearts made in the first and the single counter they registered in the third amounted to nothing in the face of six runs the Holy Cross made in the second, third and fourth innings
 In the fifth the Sacred Hearts made their last bid to, stay in the running when they scored two more to come within a run of the winners but this situation was wip cd out in the first half of the next inning when the winners scored twice themselves. They added an extra run to their total in th2 eighth.
 Despite the fact that the Sacred Heart trailed after the third inning the game remained interesting as both teams were hitting the ball rather hard and numerous fancy fielding plays were turned in.
 The Sacred Hearts had a much better team on the field than their showing would indicate but the combination did not seem to click whereas the Holy Cross crew work cd together perfectly.
 |. The majority of the runs scored by the winners were the result of O'Hearn's occasional spells of wild ness or some poor work by himself or some of his infelders on ground balls.
 The Holy Cross players were al ways on the alert and never let a chance to score slip past them. As soon as the winners reached first they began to move around the bases and in most cases they did not stop until they reached home.
 On two occasions they worked delayed steals with the man from third scoring standing up while the runners going to second were safe by wide margins
 The Sacred Heart infield seemed to be puzzled by the base running or the winners who besides stealing almost at will. slipped up a few bases without having a play made on them.
 Only two of the Sacred Hearts
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
YESTERDAYS STARS

By the As5oc,a+od Press
 Ruffing, Yankecs-Stoppod Ath- letics with two hits and blanked thcfH, 20.
 Lucas and Frey Reds-Held Cubs 10 eight hits in double bill as Reds won twice, 50 and H-l.
 Thurston, Robins-Pitched effec- lively against Braves and won own game with double in seventh.
 Terry, Giants-Clouted Phillies pitching for triple, double and two cingles.
 Crovder. Senators-Won pitching duel with Horace Lisenbce. granting Red So4 seven hits 10 win 2-1.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
ARNOLD SPEED KING
Chicago Driver Holds 19c0 4. M. 4. 4. Championship After Victory ct Altoona.

Altoona, Pa. Sept. . JP)-Billy Arnold of Chicago holds the 1880 A. NJ. A, A. championship today as a result of his victory yesterday in the 14th running of the Altoona speed way automobile race. Arnold's vic tory gave him l45 points 10 make his total for tho year 10G3. He had previously won the 5oo-mile h. dianapolis race and tho Flag Day event here.
 Rain halted yesterdays scheduled -o0-mile race on the 95rd lap near the 115-milo mark with Arnold ahead. Deacon Litz second and Shorty Caution third. A field of 1o started and there were no mishaps despite the slippery condition of the track.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
TERRAPlN RACE RESULTS
"Goober Dust Home Grown Specdster Put Foreign Speedster5 90 Shame in Contest,

Ponca City, Okla, Sept. (P- 'Goober Dust home grown 2pcodsters, put foreign entrants to chame in the seventh annual 1O1 Ranch tcrrapin derby yesterday, winning first prize of SS.100.
 The hard shelled sprinter was en- tered by Mrs. Cora NJ. Day, of Ponca City The second place and a S1.250 prize, went to an unnamed turtle belonging to F. V. Huddles- ton Bluff City, kas
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

Only three of the Associated Press all-America football team will hn in school this year. Carideo Notrc Dame, quarterback: Fesler, Ohio Gtatc, end, and Ticknor. Harvard, center.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

Two base hits; Patrus, Jasper. Lipka. Dobrowolski. Three base hits: S. Bud- nick, Dobrowolski. Bases on balls: Off o. Hearn 5, Scott ,. Struck out: By o. Hearn s, Scott :. Empires Mangan and Si Budnick.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

N-Batted for Goldman in 6th.
 &-Batted for Stiles in 7th
 22-Batted for Manion in Sth
 zzz-Batted for Holshauser in Sth
 2zzz-Ran for klmsey in Sth Cleveland Ool O15 o0-9 lt Louis O9O 100 11-5
 Two base hits: s,hulte, Porter Nor gan, O'Rourke- Hoem run: Hodapp Bases on balls: of w Terrell 5. Golf man ?. Stiles | Struck out: By W. Fer reil 4, Coffman 2 Holshauser l. Losing pitcher: Colfnan.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

When English crossed the plate with the winning run in the 11th in- ming of Cub Brooklyn game fan dropped dead from excitement
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

4-bdIIFU TOY IWOTfTaS m ,tn.
 zz-Batted for Walsh ia 9th Detroit 900 cO2 O00-4 Chicago 0l0 GOO O0l-o
 Two base hits; Grouse Whitehill. Three base hits Akers, Stone. Barnes. Bases OH , balls; Off Thomas 1, Whitchill 2. Strucl: out; By Thomas 3. Whitehill 5 Losing pitcher Thomas
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

Macon. Ga-Ad Warren, Durham, stopped Tiny Herman, Portland, Orc. GO).
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

SACRED HEARTS LOSE TO
 HOLY CROSS IN SERIES

Three Teams Are Even in Playof Result of Sundays Upset-Jack Scott Returns to Form to Win Game Winners Blast "Red" O'Hearn for Fare-Thee- Well-Losers Appear Trife Overconfdent-Fin Score Is 9 to 5-Large Crowd Is On Hand.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

.-5aTfeT I0T onITN mi ,Il-
 &z-T3atted foi Cronin in oth,
 H-a-Battcd for Frankhousc m Oh. Brooklyn Oo0 1oN o1N--f Boston n10 coN 0.O-E
 Tw5 lass hts: Herman, fhurston, Neun 2. Welsh. Cronn. ,.-gurc, Chs tham Three base hits. Herman, Bisso nnttc. Bases on balls. off smith ,. Struck out; By Smith I, Farmhouse l, Losing pitcher. smith,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

Canton, O.-Patsy Perroni, Can ton, outpointed Mike McTigue, New York, G0).
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
LABOR DAY GAMES FAIL
 TO SETTLE LEAGUE RACE
Chicago Cubs Hold Four Game Lead Over Rivals as Last Month of Schedule Opens - Cardinals Now Looming as the Most Serious Threat in Pennant Battle-Take Two Games From Pittsburgh Pirates Giants and Robins Break Eyen-Other Results.

Boston 100 02O n0O-3 Washington O01 900 3ox-S
 Two base hits; Oliver, Bluege, Manush Cronin. Three base hits Oliver, Harris Home run: Brown, Bases on balls: of Marberry 3. Struck out: By Marberry 3, Brown ?. Winning pitcher; Brown.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

kancas City-Niickey Cohen. Den yer. outpointcd Joe Click, Brooklyn, Q0); Jackie Gibbs, knocked out Vince Jelonik, Fort Lcavcnworth, Itans. CD.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Second Camel

tFlrst Camel St Louis 00l 500 Si0-1l Pittsburgh 700 o20 OQt-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 WatertoWn. s. D.-Billy Petrollc, Fargo, \. D., knocked out Doty Turner, Watertown, (3).
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

(Continucd on Following page)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
w ASH1NGTON

To. Is 23 II 97 x-Batted fer Tod in 9th
 xI-Batted for WarStler ll Eth
The Washington times., 1930-03-01

Weekend trips offer many pleasant
hours and can always be made so cas-
lily when You own . car Of your own
see the Used Car listings In
Times Classified Ads,
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
DISTINGUISHED
LOOKING MEN
AS EXTRAS

Nine Of the most distinguished
looking men in New York city
were secured by Paramount to
take part in q scene OF the all
talking comedy-drama, ''The
Laughing Lady," which is now
playing at Warmers Earle Thea
ter. The scene is q bank di-
rectors' meeting at q time when
q big merger is being made
with another bank. The other
three directors on the screen
board" are Olive Brook, Ray
mond Walburn, and Hubert
Druce, all well-known stage and
screen actors.
When the u are gathered &c
the long, board table they make
an imposing sight. At one end
is q man who might easily be
mistaken for q church official.
Next to him Is q pompous-look-
Ing fellow who looks as II he
might have been recruited from
the financial elite Of Wall
Street, Opposite him Is one
who looks like q great "philan-
thropist." And so it is all
around the table. All were re-
cruited from the ranks Of stage
players In New York city.
Ruth Chatterton is starred In
the production, which is based
on the play-success By Alfred
Sutro. Il concerns the moneyed
folk Of the metropolis and their
didoes and foibleS.
It is the second picture OF
Paranount'S new group to be
directed by Victor Schertzinger.
His first production was Moth
ing But the Truth"
Included In the cast are Dan
Healy, who recently played the
part Of 3 ssl1oofer" In ziegfeld'S
own screen production, "Glori-
flying the American Girl; Nat
Pendleton, former Olympic
wrestling champion; Media Har-
rigan, Dorothy Hall, Lillian
Brennard Tonge, Marguerite st.
John, Alice Hegeman, Hubert
Drace, Joe King, and other
Broadway favorites.
-
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
BARTHELMESS
NEW ROLE IS
UNIQUE

"Son Of the Gods" the thrill
ling romantic drama starring
Richard Barthelmess. has be-
gun its second week at the
Metropolitan Theater on the
crest Of tidal wave of popu-
larity. It is a First National
Vitaphone production.
In this picture, Barthelmess
enacts the part Of Sam Lees a
youth reared by a wealthy
Chinese merchant In the belief
that the kindly Oriental phil
osopher is his true father.
Sam is popular in college and
in society until his Oriental
parentage Is suspected. Snubbed
and Stunned, he goes to Europe,
and straightway falls In love
with a wealthy and beautiful
society girl He tells her moth
ing Of his supposed father, and
all goes well until the girl
learns the story.
Sans romance is threatened
with ruin, but q series of excit-
ing and unexpected happenings
lead to the revelation Of his
true birth and open the road
to happiness.
Constance Bennett heads the
large supporting cast Of stage
and screen favorites.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
Criminal Code" |:
Due AT Polls
March II

The IS scenes which take
place in prison in "The Crirni.
nal Code" coming to Polls
Theater the week of March II,
are accomplished by quick
changes made possible through
the fact that the setting Is one
OF those "unit" affairs operated
In strange and mysterious ways.
Thus it is, If it must be classi-
fled, q one-Set show.
But it requires two, 70-foot
baggage cars to haul it, "a
stage hands to set it up, and 18
of those backstage craftsmen to
work" it, qualifying it for
honors as the biggest "one-set
show" in America, an honor
which Is din1med only by the
transportation and labor costs.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
GOBS FROLIC
WITH GIRLS
AT RIALTO

Glenn Tryon joins the Navy
In Danes Ahoy," hilarious
Universal all-talking comedy
now playing at the Rialto
Theater.
DANES Ahoy' gives Tryon
one Of the funniest roles Of his
sensational comedy career. He
plays the part Of q COB who.
despite his better Judgment,
goes aground on the reef OF
matrimony.
Helen Wright makes her
first appearance on the screen
as leading woman in Danes
Ahoy." Her beauty and acting
ability assure her q successful
career in films.
Otis Harlan and Eddie Crib
bon appear as Tryon's fellow.
gobs in the picture. All have
uproariously amusing roles.
Gertrude Aster also has .
prominent part.
The greater part Of the
4CbAOAl Va VIC R1CGIl4C 40 A1ASA 6h
q beach resort. The story con-
Germs the efforts Of the three
gobs to save one Of their num-
ber, played by Otis Harlan,
from q designing blonde who
has got her clutches on half
Of his pay.
For the purpose Of atrnos-
phere, Otis Harlan, playing the
part Of q veteran COB, had to
be tattooed. For the purpose
Of the plot, Gertrude Aster had
to acquire q strawberry birth
mark on her leg.
The plot deals with the
search Of three gobS, on shore
leave, for a designing blonde
who is drawing half the pay
Of one Of their number. played
by Harlan. The strawberry
mark is the only means Of
Identification.
AS q result Of the search,
Tryon, unaware Of what he. Is
doing, wins q dance contest
emitting him to $500, q bunga-
low and a bride.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
CARROLL GIRL
BEGAN AS A
DANCER

Another little girl who was q
dancer on Broadway has flashed
with q skip and jump, into
Hollywood stardorn. She is
Nancy Carroll, titian-haired
beauty of the Paramount stu
dios, who appears at L.oew's
Palace now in her first stellar
role in Dangerous Paradise"
AS with the few others who
have travelled the same road, 1t
took q deal Of dancing for Miss
Carroll to reach her dizzy sue
cess. More than distance sepa-
rates the crowded. noisy base
ment dressing room for the
general chorus of q New York
stage show from q luxuriously
furnished "Star" apartment at
q film studio.
Nancy Carroll is the neophyte
among HoIlywood's newly ar
rived enhancing -girl-stars. She
has had to climb even farther
than most Of her fortunate sis
terhood. Her career began un-
der very inauspicious circuIn-
stances. Her first stage expert
ence came one night Id q little
neighborhood theater on New
York's East Side when she, with
her sister entertained at an ma
teur night performance.
The Carroll sisters sang and
danced. Nancy kept on singing
and dancing. She sang and
danced her way to fame, With
the development Of the talking
motion picture, she was able to
bring all her talents to bear
and she quickly attained pre-
eminence.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
Ruth ChattertOn Is
Given Brook Support

Ruth Chatterton, who rose to
enviable heights in the ranks
Of talking film stars in less
than q years time, will be
seen and heard In her newest
film, ''The Laughing Lady"
based on q famous Broadway
success, now at Warmers Earle
Theater.
She is supported by a great
cast Of veteran stage and
screen actors, led by Give
Brook.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
DressIer, q Hit

Marie Dressler scores one Of
the biggest hits Of her career
Of over 40 years Of acting In
Greta Garbo's first talking pic
ture, Anna Christie" now play.
ing the second week at Loew's
Columbia. She has a dramatic
role for the first time but gets
in her usual good comedy.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01

Drives a Goat
Otis Harlan had to learn to
drive a billy goat In Danes
Ahoy," now playing at the Ri
alto Theater.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
Bernie Graduate

Ken Whitmer. guest master Of
ceremonies in the Loew produc-
tion, Land Of syncopation.
now playing at Loew's Palace.
was at one time a member Of
Ben Bernie's Band and at an
other time a member Of Roger
Wolfe Kahn's Band.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01

Actor As Comic
For the first time in her
career. Gertrude Astor is seen
In DANES Alloy" at the Rialto
Theater in the role Of a hard.
boiled comedienne.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01

OF THE Stratford- -UpOn-Avon
Festival Company as Marc
Anthony in Julius Caesar"
which win be offered in the
cycle Of Shakespeare opening At
the National Monday night.
Fabia Drake as Viola IN
Twelfth Night" another Of the
bard's masterpieces which the
shakaspearlan player Win Offer.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
"Babes In Toyland'' Is
Also An Adult Musical

In answer to . query at this
desk:
Mol "Babes in Toyland" is
not a musical offering especially
constructed for children: It Is
q well conceived story, ION.
sistently developed and sanely
presented in Glen McDonough's
happiest vein and embellished
by the popular Victor Herbert
with one Of the most tuneful
scores that he has ever com.
posed.
In fact, 1t was composed In
1908, when he was conductor
Of the Pittsburgh Symphony
Orchestra, and discloses all the
youthful and native traits Of
this giant composer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
Rest Age in History

Opportunities which so vastly
have increased in the last genera
ion are only the forerunners of
others, and perhaps. greater ones.
which will come as the result of
forces now at work and those con-
family being discovered.
Some one asked me in what age
I would prefer to have lived. I
answered that would not change
the period in 1hich I have lived for
any other in the worlds history"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
GREAT ACE We
LIVE IN THINKS
TREASURY CHIEF
Mellon Traces Progress Of
America at Dinner in
Birthday Honor.

~ United Press
PITTSBURGH, March 25.-Trsc-
ing the accomplishments Of America
at a dinner rendered in honor of his
seventy-f1fth birthday Monday
night, Andrew w. Mellon. secretary
Of the treasury. said: The average
person in this country now COM
mands the means of comfortable
sustenance to a greater extent and
with less effort than ever"
The cabinet member in his speech
explained that he did not mean
10 say that we have attained equal
itg Of opportunity. No nation ever
has attained it.
But here in America. II We have
rot yet achieved that aim toward
which we have been striving, at least
we are on the way toward realiz-
ing II eventually. nor have we any
reason to be dissatisfied with our
present rate of progress"
Vast Developments
Extracts from Secretary MELONS
speech.
As one looks back over the en-
tire period. the economic develop
ments Of the last seventy-five years
nave been so vast and have brought
about such far-reaching changes in
our daily lives that it is difficult to
come tc any conclusions about
them
Each generation is prone to
think that it is living in an era Of
fundamental change, but, certainly.
the immense material progress since
he Civil war, not to speak of
progress along other lines, has car
ried mankind forward, not back
ward, and has raised the whole
plane If civilization to a higher
Iarol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
BANDIT RETURNS MONEY

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, March 25.--A few
minutes after three bandits, one a
woman. had held up a filling station
and made away with S34 here Sun
day night, one of the men casually
walked into the station and re-
turned the money to a bewildered
attendant. The bandit machine had
stalled at the curb and William
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
Metal Trades Group to Hear Talk
on Industrial Training.

Vocational instructors. principals
and school authorities will hear dis
cussions on Industrial Training IN
School and Shop" at the twenty
fourth annual dinner meeting Of
the Indianapolis branch of the Ma
tional Metal Trades Association Fri
Gay night at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club.
School training program in out
state cities and locally will be de-
scribed by speakers on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

This is your chance to
secure a fine Dresser at
little cost! Exceptionally
well built of selected
cabinet woods in choice
Of walnut or mahogany
veneer or finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
Beech Grove Recital Tonight

Mothers Chorus Club members of
Beech Grove Parent Teacher Asso-
citation will give a recital in the
Beech Grove Schc auditorium at
8 tonight Mrs. John Sha FER is pro-
gram chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

from the senate finance committee
shorn of appropriations for the sala-
ries of the premier's new ministers
and UNDERGRADUATES, which he
added to the cabinet in order to
obtain wide support from various
groups in the chamber.
Tardieu announced that If diff
culties continue he will demand a
vote of confidence on the cabinet
appropriations clause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
TARDIEU STILL FIGHTS
Vote of Confidence May Be
Asked by Premier.

Bp United Prcss
PARIS, March 25.-Premier Andre
Tardieu has one more parliamentary
fight on his hands before he can
return to London with full conf
dence Of his security at home.
Tardieu's budget bill emerged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
DOCTORS FUNERAL TO
BE HELD WEDNESDAY
George r. Graves Succumbs While
Riding in Street Car.

Riding in Street Car.
Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at the Roy
ster 81 Askin chapel for DR..
George r. Graves, Al, of 1917 North
Capitol avenue, meat inspector for
the United States bureau of animal
industry, who died suddenly in
street car at Illinois and Wash
ington streets Monday afternoon.
Cerebral .-emorrhage was blamed
for his death.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Florence Graves; a son, Ortiz
Graves. and a daughter, Audrey
Graves, both of whom live at home,
and a sister, Mrs. J. c. Van Mugs
of Lufkin, Tex. Burial will be in
the Precinct cemetery at Thorn
town
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

Total number Of domestic natural
gas users increased from 3,934,000
n 1927 to 4,366000 in 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

Smith thought he might escape
prosecution by returning the money
All three are being held by police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17

With every eminent Paris designer endorsing d Ns fabrics Woodward 6
shows silks hsteres se leading sports fabrics We have made
clothes from patterns Pattern Section silks silk Section We will
models with their sports Throughout Woodward oop
sports silks hocs for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
Church Fails in Oil Business.

BENTON, Ill, May II Cp.-The First
Baptist Church's venture into the oil
business apparently did not work out as
well as had been anticipated. Six weeks
ago the church leased local gasoline
and oil station as means of raising
funds, but it was learned yesterday that
the lease had been Cancelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
FANCY DANCE EXHIBIT
Mae Dawson Entertains With an
Interesting Program.

Mae Dawson of the Dancing Masters
of America, presented an interesting
program of the various forms of dane
ing-stage, musical comedy, ball room,
modern clog and tap-at Meridian
Mansions last evening. Outstanding
numbers of the program included the
dance L'Aoule of the Caucasian" and
q Javanese dance by Miss Virginia
Lewis, accompanied by Miss Estelle
Lewis; the "Bluebird Ballet featuring
Misses Diana Perry, Della Mae Huns
berger, Nell Quinn and Ruth, and an
Indian dance, featuring Gerry Sego.
Interesting also were the efforts Of
versatile tap dancers in "A Vagabond
Tap, wooden Shoe" and other num-
bers, including an especially commend
able Rhythm Tap" by Master Joe Sim
mons. A Baby Toe Dance" Span
ish Dance" and Carolina Moon"
waltz were other pleasing numbers.