davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
BOSS & PHELPS

2 rooms, kitchen, bath. ..........t3 5. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
EMBASSY TOWERS

1920 Fuller st. NV.
W badnr . Gf Splendid sh
ager. Units from ! room. kitchen, dress
ing room, bath. Murphy bed to rooms,
solsrium. kitchen. dining alcove, foyer,
1880 r ST. NV.
,,t One block east Of Conn. Aye rooms
GRAFTON, elevator, manager. LARGEST
rooms in town.
131 14th ST. NV.
Downtown and convenient sections
rooms. kitchen and bath furnished. for
$780, unfinished. for 1880. Manager.
3435 r ST. NV.
Near Western High-Wel Ventilated
units. 2 rooms. kitchen. bath. $50. FriS-
idaire. TWO exposures. Manager.
BROoKLAND COURTS
1210-1s Perry st. NE.
Outlet and delightful section. Detached
iwn 9stldinss with rr.dsi1e H;rsS:r
bath. $50 to $3.50.
1883 35th ST. NV.
Near western High-Newly decorated.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. s45 to $50.
Manager and electric refrigeration.
1888 14th ST. NV.
Near Thomas Circle and walking dis
lance downtown. rooms, kitchen, bath.
2112 PENNA. AVE. NV.
rooms, kitchen, bath. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
THE EVARTS

1908 Evarts st. NE.
Conservative apartments at conserva-
tive rentals. One vacancy of rooms,
kitchen, bath, 345. Frigidaire. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
MAMMOTH OAK GARDENS

160Y-Il 3lst st. NV.
In an uncongested section OF delightful
old GEORGETOWN. Detached buildings.
beautiful lawn, electrical refrigeration;
manager. Two rooms. kitchen. tiled bath,
$3.50. I room. kitchen and bath. t43 90.
Double exposure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

1417 X ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

Interestingly arranged unit OF rooms
kit. bath. for s55. Frigidaire on house
current. small porch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
THE ROCKLEDGE

kHOU SVSU bsHGeb tN'HVs
SUPERB view Of Rock Greek Valley,
public park adjoining. FriEidaire on
rooms. foyer, kitchen. tiled bath,
built-in tub. $50 to $6S.
Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
1917 ADAMS MILL RD
NEW HAVEN

At 18th and Columbia Rd.-5 rooms and
bath. $50 only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

(Continued on Next Pagc.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

One block east Of Conn. Awe rooms.
kitchen, bath, $40 to $40. G. z. RefriK-
GRAFTON, elevator, manager. Largest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
THE EUCLID

1s40 Euclid Street NV.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Well
managed. 6-story building; near 18TH
and Columbia road shopping secsion.
room. kitchenette. pullman dinette,
dressing closet, Murphy bed. bath, 1888
Resident MANAGER.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-10-29
Eight Arrests Here
DuringP Pheasant Hunt

Another great armistice has been
signed.
This time it was declared by the
state game and fish department at
Shutdown Monday on behalf of the re-
manning pheasants who alone wished
cessation of the firing. The hosts
of hunters were still well supplied
with shells and the reserves were
looking forward to more pheasant
dinners.
It was not altogether a one-sided
war with the pheasants doing all the
receiving, as the courts and game
waEdens were just off the battle field,
arresting the men who took more than
they were allowed. Not all the cas-
ualties were on the pheasants' side as
several men were killed in other parts
of the state and several near here
were slightly injured.
Eight Arrests Here
Olaf Lofquist, game warden, and
his deputies favored the fowl side OF
the war by arresting and disqualify-
ing six men who were carrying load
ed guns in cars and two who were
shooting from cars. These men were
taken before Municipal Judge T. +.
Reed and fined. Two of the men ar
rested were from st. Paul and the
other six were county residents. {
According to Judge Reed, the pur-
pose of the law against carrying
loaded guns in cars is not to prevent
hunters from getting their game, but
for the safety and preservation of
humanity. He cited many cases of
hunters in other years who were kill
ed and badly wounded by loaded guns
in cars.
Large License Sale
Two thousand four hundred and
twenty-five licenses, the largest num-
Der sold in the history of the county,
were issued this year by Ira Rogers,
county auditor. Most of these small
game licenses were issued to county
residents. Approximately 1,70O per-
mits were issued to hunters last year.
There has been much debating
among hunters as to the number of
pheasants left after the war waged
against them. Many believe there
are more pheasants at the close of this
season than at the close last year.
With favorable weather conditions
pheasants next year should be more
numerous than this wear.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-10-29
Raise Money Orders

Postmaster C. A. Luscher has re-
ceived notice to warn merchants to
be on their guard against accepting
money orders which have been raised
in denomination from 81 to $50.
such money orders were passed re-
Gently on Minneapolis stores.
The notice from Joe j. Johnston,
postal inspector at st. Paul, said that
at least five money orders purchased
at offices in Iowa have been raised
from the original amount of So to $40
and passed on merchants in the city
of Minneapolis since October IA.
AS the orders were for $40 the
marginal cut was just below the fig
ure two, but the person raising the
orders has quite cleverly added a
cipher, showing the marginal figures
as $40 and $40. In all of the cases
reported the payee's name is given as
Clifford Simmons or C.. Simmons and
the name of the remitter as Slime
with many different initials preced-
ing the name. Efforts have been
made by the person raising the orders
to match the color of the ink used in
the post office at which the order was
issued, but in most instances the
changes should be easily detected.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fl. Brown spent
last Wednesday night in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Weldon Clements and family
Of Clements were Saturday guests at
the w. A. Marvin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Wolf and son
John of Blue Earth were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Brown.
=, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Marvin spent
Sunday at the Lincoln Clements home
at Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. McCuskey en-
tertained a group Of ten relatives and
friends from Minneapolis over the
weekend.
Ray Garretson left Wednesday
morning after spending a number of
days here with Mrs. Garretson at the
F. L. Tout home
Miss Hazel Marvin of Wood Lake
spent the weekend here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Marvin.
Dan McCorquodale who has spent
the summer with relatives here and
at Delhi returned to his home at Lake
Wales, Florida, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dunn of Can
by came here with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Skorseth and visited at the F. l..
Parish and Earl Peabody homes.
Mrs. Willis Starr entertained at
two tables Of bridge Wednesday eve
ming in honor of her cousin, Miss
Anita johnson of Minneapolis.
The members of the Teacher Train
ing Class will entertain their mothers
at Halloween party in the gymna-
sium of the Lincoln school, Friday
evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-10-29

Church of the Holy Communion
(EpiscopaD
Rev. G. H. Ten Brock, Rector.
All Saints Day Commemorative Com
munion A. M.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-10-29
P. T. A. MEETING

The Parent Teacher Association
held its monthly meeting at the Lin
coin school Monday evening with the
president, D. w. Gold, presiding. The
Girls Glee club under the direction
of Miss Elizabeth Adams, made its
first public appearance this year,
singing two enjoyable numbers.
Miss Ruth Breen, principal Of the
grade school, gave a splendid ex-
planation of the new report cards,
basing her talk on John Dewey's idea,
''The Child is the Starting Point, the
Center and the End" She was as
sisted by several teachers who read
short extracts from the State Course
of Study. Mrs. B. E. Marsh and Mrs.
H. V. Starr played two beautiful
duets, using two pianos.
Miss Mabel Mccoy of the member
ship committee urged that all pre-
sent become members at that time. AS
a result of the campaign, 146 names
were on the paid-up membership roll
with Miss Ellestad's room winning
the treat promised by the commit
tee. Community singing was lead by
Miss Adams.
Mrs. A. D. McCorquodale of Delhi
who attended the State Convention at
Brainerd last week gave report of
the meetings. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. j. A. Baikie, Miss
Abrahamson, Miss Adams, Mrs.
George Amberg, Mrs. Stuart Ander-
son, Mrs. A. Asleson, Mrs. George
Alexander and Mrs. w. M. Smith.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-10-29

Frank Bendix of Vesta was here on
business Tuesday.
A. O. Gimmestad and Oscar Gim-
mestad were Monday business callers
at the court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lohrenz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schultz spent
Monday at the Lohrenz cottage at
Spicer.
Miss Margaret Benedict and Clar-
ence Lewis returned Saturday from a
two weeks vacation spent with Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Benedict at Roswell,
New Mexico.
Miss Mary Hatch returned Tues
day afternoon from Minneapolis
where she has been with her sister,
Miss Isabelle Hatch, who is a patient
at ST. Barnabas hospital. 5
Recondition your hair with an in
vigorating hot oil treatment. AS a
special this week we are offering hot
oil treatment, shampoo and finger
wave for $1.50. Phone 379 for ap-
pointment. The Paris Beauty Shop.
Redwood Falls. 15-tf.
Mrs. Mary D. Ward received word
this week of the serious condition of
her nephew, Thomas Taylor of In
dianapolis, Indiana who was injured
Friday in football game. Taylor,
star punter and tackle of the Arsenal
Technical high school is partly par
alyzed and has two broken vertebrae.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Taylor, the latter of whom has visit
ed here at the Ward home. r.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-10-29

Methodist Episcopal Church
G.. F.. Martin. Pastor.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-10-29
st. Johns Lutheran Church

". G. Nickels. Pastor
The Redwood gazette., 1931-10-29
November Hearings

The following hearings will be held
Monday morning in the office OF A.
R. A. Laudon, Judge of Probate:
Claims: in the estate of Augusta
Johns, Mary M. Duley, Peter Nick
olay Peterson, Harlan P. Mckay,
Enga Monson; Final Account: Gun
ther Becker, Franz Bruckbauer, Dan
iel Stage, Edward Nelson, Albert
Fennern, Peter Nickolay Peterson,
Carl Kopischke: Will: Susan Sails
bury, John Lecy; Mortgaging Land:
Andrew L. Fering; Appointment OF
Guardian: Josephine Dripps; Petition
for Decree of Descent of Land: Aug
usta Discher; Administration: George
E. Ulbright, Betsy Rude; Notice to
Creditors: w. E. Jensen; Decree OF
Descent: Tom A. Rudi.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-10-29
English Lutheran
d n A- Do.%@
First Presbyterian Church

]. P. Linn D.. D., Pastor
The Redwood gazette., 1931-10-29
Visited Here Wednesday

C. w. Gordon, president of Gordon
and Ferguson company in st. Paul,
and Mr.. Skinner and Mr.. Knox, also
of the firm, visited Redwood Falls
business men Wednesday. Mr.. Cor
don's firm also operates Gunthers in
New York City.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-10-29

j. T. LIHH d. D., IdSIOT
Sunday School ------------10 A. NJ.
George De Vries, Superintendent.
The subject for the sermon will be,
"What Can a Church Member Do?"
Young Peoples Discussion Group will
meet at 6:3O.
Miss Mccoy will speak on her trip
to Europe.
Midweek service on Thursday eve
ming at 1880.
The annual loyalty period of the
Presbyterian church will begin Nov
ember l and extend to December Is.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-10-29

Mrs. Hattie. Roach, one of the past
presidents of the Degree of Honor,
will come here early in November to
assist the local organization in
membership drive.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-10-29

Z. Z. Test, PaSt0r
The Redwood gazette., 1931-10-29

Evangelical Lutheran Church of Delhi
Rev. Charles Anderson, Pastor.
Sunday, November 1st:
Service with Holy Communion at
1890 A. M. Announcements for Com
munion made 10-10:30 A. M.
All Welcome
The Redwood gazette., 1931-10-29
Church of st. Catherine

CaCnOIIC CHURCH
Ist, 3rd and 5th Sundays of month
Masses at and 10 a. m.
End and 4th Sundays of the month
Masses at $50 and at Bechyn Mis-
sion at 1890 a. m.
During October services will be
held Friday evenings at 1880 o'clock.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-10-29

November l is Worlds Temperance
Sunday. On Sunday evening we will
observe the day by giving lecture
on "The Temperance Crusade" This
lecture will be illustrated by selec-
tion of stereopticon slides.
Everybody welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Sylvan Theater
Playground Festival

A FESTIVAL of folk dancing with
"A music by the United Stltes Marine
Band is to be presented by the Play
ground Department Of the District OF
Columbia Friday night at 1880 o'clock,
at the Sylvan Theater, on the Monu-
ment Grounds.
This. the ninth evening event spon-
soreet by the Community Center Depart
ment and the once of Public Buildings
and Parks, assisted BY the National
Capital Civic Fund, viii close the Sum-
mer season.
Miss sybil Baker. newly appointed
supervisor CT Fairgrounds, is in general
charge Of this event. Miss Maude Par
ker, direstor Of all girls activities for
the Fairgrounds. Is directing the pro-
gram. The United States Marine Band,
Capt. Taylor Branson, leader, will give
selections between the groups of dances.
Swedish, English and Dutch dances
viii be presented by 100 Washington
girls. The final dance viii be the Vir-
ginia reel, as the United States con-
tribution. A circus, in which the
dancers will be costumed to represent
different animals, will closet he eve
ning's fun. Authentic national COS
tunes VIII be copied for the folk dance
numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Art Handlers.

nUMB heads and rough hands have
spoiled many masterpiece in the
world Of art
Perhaps one of the most artistic bits
of mimicry ever sent over the radio,
Sunday Night at Seth Parkers,' came
dangerously near being spoiled for all
time recently. when, evidently to ad-
veftise the talking picture that Phillips
Lord and his original companions are
now engaged in making. Setn aband-
oned his familiar piety and its holy
melodic accompaniment by under
taking TO tell how to cure the world
Of its present financial depression.
Never was such an undertaking more
absolutely out of place.
Seth's motion picture Is titled Other
Peoples Business" and he and his
familiar personnel in his Sunday night
offerings are featured along With
screen players thoroughly impregnated
with the piety Of the film capital. The
result will determine whether the screen
Is at hitting medium for Seth and his
little crowd as the radio. Many are
watching with no little anxiety the out
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Pilot play Attractions

cracking novelties Other acts in
clude: Harry Dellnar and his 1881
Vaudeville Revue Of II, combining
songs, dances and fun; Murray and
Alan, testers Of 5000 Years Ago.: Jor-
dan and Grace. an artistic novelty, and
Maxine Doyle, mistress Of ceremonies.
The program also includes the Graham
MacNamee Talking Newsreel and a
prelude by the Earle Orchestra.
COLUMBGA--"The Smiling Lieutenant"
MAURICE CHEvALIER viii appear
Columbia Theater in THE Smiling
Lieutenant" a perturbation of "The
waltz Dream" which was made under
the direction Of Ernest Lubitsch. who
filmed The Love Parade" and Monte
Carlo
The story concerns q young lieuten-
ant who insults q princess while firt-
ing with his sweetheart near the palace
gates. The lieutenant has to marry the
princess, and the climax comes when
the girl friend follows her lover to his
new home and they renew their affair.
Chevalier Is seen, Of course, as the
lieutenant: Claudette Colbert as the
sweetheart and Miriam Hopkins as the
much married and much-neglected
princess. Charlie Ruggles and George
Barber also have important parts.
William Tilden, in the FIRST Of Sc
ries Of short tennis features. tVolleys
and Smash" will be a special addition
to the program. It was for this series
of short subjects that Tilden deserted
the ranks Of the amateurs and became
professional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

%\HE movie industry may be suf-
fering from sclerosis of the box
ONCE, but the fact remains that
Il the audiences are fiocking land
PAYING to see Marie Dressier
and Polly Moran In Politics" Junior
Durkin and Jackie Coogan In "Huckle-
berry Finn" Edward @. Robinson and
James Cagney in Smart Money" and
WIN Rogers In young as You Feel.
It is strange fact that 80 per cent
of the big successes Of this year have
involved stars who are comparatively
innocent of that supposed requirement
sex appeal. Add to those mentioned
above the names Of George Arliss,
Jackie Cooper, Give Brook, Lionel
Barrymore and perhaps Walter Huston
and Edna May Oliver. and you viii OBJ
serve that the public seems TO have lost
its taste for Latin heroes and blond
heroines.
This odd situation is causing great
deal Of comment In Hollywood these
days, and many actresses who have
been laboring night and day for years
to appear young are now admitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Make-Up of Film Library.

At the Culver City studios of Metro
-Goldwyn- Mayer a film library has
been assembled which at the present
time comprises more than 25,300,o00
feet of celluloid. Its index includes
more than a quarter o. a million sub
jects, and hundreds of new ones are
being added weekly.
In the encyclopedia store room are
found not only thousands of strips from
the silent pictures Of the past three
decades, but a separate and rapidly ex-
banding sound division. More than
1000 900 feet of film are concerned ex-
clusively with the reproduction OF
noises. These embrace such widely diff
ferent sounds as a cat sneezing, a bee
buzzing, heart beats, 81 varieties (al-
most a Heintzian miscellany of steam
boat and factory whistles, the crunching
of an avalanche, the eating of water
melon and a heterogeneous collection Of
other recordings.
I'VE can put on q protector I'm five
minutes any sound or noise you ever
heard Of" says one Of the film lihrary's
studio staff. The possibilities suggested
by this library are obvious"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Things With Music Due.

0CCREEN comedies, with music, songs
and dances are due for an over
wheIming comeback" So writes James
Starr, a critic Of the Pacific Coast, whose
writings reach a wide circulation.
"A lot Of stage and screen stars are
taking and getting the credit for the re-
Yval Of musical films. AL Jolson is
credited with being the daddy" OF the
tuneful picture. Incidentally New
York reports that the ShubsrtS are to
revive wonder Bar" with folsom
Eddie Cantor, however, it is claimed. is
really going to bring the musical film
again into vogue with his latest screen
product "Palmy Days"
At its frst preyiew in Santa Barbara,
at which were gathered not only the
film magnates actively interested, but 4
large audience Of others more or less
affected by the outcome, everybody
watched with bated breath until sud-
denly the audience broke forth into a
loud and sincere gust Of applause, 1t is
said. Cantor received q rousing recep-
ton upon his entrance" as the fiim
writer puts it, and his first song gath
cred enough plaudits TO insure many
recalls had he been on the stage Pro-
ducer Samuel Goldwyn was so enrap-
tured, 1t is said. he ordered anothsr new
song for Cantor titled There's Nothing
too Good for My Baby"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Crooks Going Straight. s.

THREE former cOuyicts, says q studio
report, made their screen debuts In
Paramount's Silence"
They were given the opportunity 70
earn money going straight" by enact
ing the parts OF convicts in the prison
sequence. None OF them looks like q
criminal, In the old-fashioned sense Of
the world. Dresre1 up. they pass for
average respectable citizens.
One, it is claimed, was banker IN
a Middle West town some years ago.
He took some Of the banks funds and
couldn't replace them. He spent more
than four years behind the bars.
Another was an orphan who ran
away from an orphanage and wound
up by robbing grocery stores IN the
South. He was "in' five years and is
the youngest of the three,
The third was q theatrical manager
OF fOnrth-rate road Hhew who de-
camped with the conpanyS funds He
was caught several months later and
did three years for grand larceny.
When they learned they were 70 play
in prison garb, they went without shaw
ing for two days in respect TO the big
house" routine, which permits but two
silaves weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

.esM NEW YORK, August az.
sT%HE Summer hush now prevailing
=. over Broadway is about to be
- disturbed, and q week hence the
X street Of the Theaters will be
- noisy with the dramas Autumnal
eissonances. Here it comes again. pre-
6flinably fruit-laden, a song on its lips
and wisdom in its soul, bringing in the
-blleaves of entertainment. What are
now but silent, lonesome detours and
crossroads will soon be brilliant boule-
wards. presenting
a frolic scene
where work and n1irth and play unite
= their charms u cheer the hours
49, away.
OF course. know, witlrsut precisians
70 Informing me, that Broadway itself
* no longer q gay avenue OF anuse-
.ment, but q tired old cowpath merely
leading In to newer, if less picturesque,
corridors. But, until the Bureau of
Municipal Nomenclature, II there be
such q bureau, invents another nick
name for the dramas market place,
%Broadway" viii continue to be the ac-
rested by Miss Janet Grove, a drama
lover from Toms River. N. j., that since
New York's tf1eater district needs a
more accurate trademark than Broad
way" it might be appropriate to give it
the name of some one or some thing
that has greatly distinguished 1t as
place Of recreation. Her inspired but
3iitile idea is to call it THE Green
Pastures" after the play by Marc Con-
nelly. Seven hundred and fifty thou
sand people have seen it," she writes.
~ItS receipts have been $i,414, 060.4
and IL has paid its authors $l32. 465.24.
Besides" she adds. the title is descrip-
tive Of the comfort and refreshment af-
sforded by the drama. Broadway is,
indeed, the. green pastures Tor many
weary travellers"
sX1ETERAN New Workers such as o. o.
Mcintyre, "F. p. A." George g.
Tyer, Walter Trumbull. @. B. Dilling-
ham and Wilton Lackaye tell me that
they can remember way back when the
neighhorhood Wcs known as the Ten
derloin or as Longacre Square; when
ssEast Side, West Side" was ditty, not
san anthem. and the torch song of the
moment was
I say. waiter, a dozen more bottles!
Let's give the ladies jolly good spree.
Ny. dad is q boodler, so let 'er 60
~, Gallagher.
Darn the expSnsel Charge 1t ell up
-. to mel
l:IThis was even before Bob Davis Cor
WAS it James Huneker?) had dubbed
Broadway 1.-THE Great White Way"
brand that endured up to the latest
generation For while it was recently
Feferred to as Times Square" but that
was soon dropped as unsuitable to the
dignity Of the staid newspaper that was
is reluctant godfather. So here 1t Is.
still bearing its original label, Broad
Nay',-but deserving 70 be re-christened.
l&s my New Jerse7 correspondent adj
vises. "The Green Pastures"
= ~
e That is to say, that It Is deserving in
ae3l~32 announcements. No year, since
list year. has been 80 full Of promises
from the ur0ducerB. The LIST Of enter
Nrises and adventures planned for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Tech Boy at Fox.

DAvID LEGUM Of 1900 Harvard
- street northwest returns TO Wash
ington this week q full-nedged actor,
after touring the country for eight
months as a member Of the Hollywood
ColIegians, Fanchon & Marco unit, at
the Fox TheateT
David Ia the son Of Jacob Legum, q
well known merchant. and until leav-
ing the city attended Tech High School.
Deciding that he was cut out more for
a musician than a technician, the boy
gave up his school studies and con-
fined himself strictly to the study of
the violin. After special instruction
from Henry Sokolove and Joseph Kas-
per, Dave accepted q position in the
Hollywood Collegians.