davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
UPSET IN NET MEET
Dearborn Juniors Surprise Bright
wood in Central States Play.

Opening games in the Central
States anniversary cage tourney,
junior and girls division, provided
only one upset Friday. Dearborn
Juniors nosed out Brightwood, 81 TO
27, in an overtime contest at Dear
born gym.
Riverside Boys Club beat Butler
Juniors, 81 to 81; East Tenth
Knights trimmed w. I. basketeers,
30 to 8, and Indianapolis Flashes
trimmed O'Hara Sans Juniors, SO
to II, in other junior tits. In the
girls games Real Silk beat Speed
way, 81 to 10, and East Tenth for
feited to Ferndale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
JUNIOR METERS PLAY
Marco Hecht of Pennsylvania U.
Tops Indoor Tennis Field.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 24-Marco
Hecht of the University of Penn
sylvania, seeded No. l, will oppose
Bill Whyte of Swarthmore college
in the first round OF the national
junior indoors singles tennis cham.
pionship at the Seventh Armory
next Tuesday.
In announcing the draw for the
junior singles and for the boys sin
giles Championship, which will be
played on the same days, the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation scheduled Alfred L. Jarvis
of Hackley school, seeded No. l.
against Wagner Van Vlack OF
Bronxville high school in the boys
first round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24

DODGERS CUT CARD

BIZ IIMeS NpecldE
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Brooklyn's
Dodgers have cut one week off their
spring training season, batterymen
reporting to Manager Max Carey at
Miami, Fla, on Feb. 26. and the
rest of the squad a week later.
Twenty-Five exhibition games have
been carded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
FOULS OUT TO SAVE PUPPIES.

an interview unreeled in Cincinnati Ray California
heavyweight wrestler confessed
Lewis IN New York recently Ray presented corkng ex
however The
ao steele SAID the
S painfully he took punch Lewis to get it over
Win and was disqualified Advance the class Raw
DIRE DANES football in nine games
TINS year That the record gate seven
o @ IN iootnal team has different Saturday
ee months period O
eeh ut wouldn't be fun watching grid meet each other
seven times in about days. $3.50 t
Inc graphing ability front men to snrinp
new stun IN the way OF freak holds and other novel
gleS 70 WOW the fans and roll Now the latest is
ear eye nose and throat hold Perhaps grapplers are in
one the classics in the baseball tcke was re-
mace y the late Frank Chance Leader of the old
S LUIS curing long losing streak caused bv weaI
might win game" ~ "N va pop mes we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
REPORT NEW YORK sUspENDS cox

CCORD to reports in sc circles that based facts
Indianapolis
that failed materia
ager Bert Runner withdrew his punher Washington c.
snow headne Nate
the scrap definitely arranged.
AS result tab compelled
in his main against Nebo failed to draw much
OF house at Tomlnson hall
IN New York A suit for damages by
NOW reported
COX IN the Empire state until he ffl the in
apos one New York inimated
square Garden stole promoter
The Indiana athletic
o peaolg no jurisdiction the
@ we're not IN their hands Whatever happens goes
Seminole. - W Va '"0 r1o'i""
Nebo displayed lot of swift boxing Whow and an
peared capable of plenty hot action dese the foot
he is under Tracy poundage ' Jaw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
Pitt Mentor Enthusiastic
After First Hard Practice
United Press

BIZ United Press
TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 24.-Pleased
with the showing of his Pittsburgh
Panthers in their first extensive
workout for the Southern California
game, Jan. 2, Coach Jock Suther-
land plans to remain here until the
end of next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
SYCAMOREs RAP OAKS

By United Press
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, Dec. "a.
Indiana State had little trouble
Friday night winning from the Oak
land City college basketball team,
"a to 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
MITT CLASS POSTPONED

South Side Turner gym will be
closed all next week. it was an
nounced today. and there viii be
no boxing class next Thursday. The
next class viii be Jan. 6. Jimmy
Dalton. Turner ring instructor, is
seriously i'll at the Veterans hospital
with the flu. Roy Rodgers will act
as assistant instructor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
Bill Depends on Gus

ONE Of the reasons Manager Bill
~ Terry thinks his New York
Giants will do better next year is
Gus MancuSo. agile catcher OBJ
tanned from the Cardinals. Gus
used to backstop for Minneapolis.
He's a nifty receiver and fair hitter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
GOPHER EVE WINNER

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 24.-Led by
Wright and LIGHT with nine points
each. Minnesota's cagers defeated
Nebraska here Friday. n to IS. in
fast game. The Gophers led II
to 10 at the half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
College Scores Friday
STATE COLLEGES

STATE COLLEGES
Purdue. SO; Notre Dame, 81
Indiana State, "a, Oakland City, Is.
OTHER COLLEGES
Minnesota 81; Nebraska. IS
North Dakota. So: Montana State. %
Brigham Young. S. Colorado college, "a.
Utah. 3s Stanford, 25
Dstroit. IS: Assumption q.
Nevada, 49, Davis and Elkins. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
By Eddie Ash

Free Meals Tempt VoraciOus Players.
Comiskey Cheers Windy City ROoters.
Tip Is Out McGrew BOunces Back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24

Totals ...16 Isl Totals IN II
= Referee, Lare (CincinnatD; umpire,
Schomner Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24

The Newman Candy team of the Wash
ington League pounded out totals of 068
997 and LOCI to score 3.067 and win the
entire set from King Indiana Billiard
Werner w. Hickman and Lindamood rolled
esq. $50 and 645 for the winners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24

Russ Smith is doing a great Job of pinch
hitting for Clarence Mack. who is visiting
n Florida. this bows, 642 total leading Fall
Nies BARRIERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24

Martin Trucks won the rubber from
Stahlhut Jewelry despite a GIG series BY
Schoch. Behrens closed with a DAT to
total GA and saved the final game for City
Candy these bovs losing the first two to
Indianapolis Toilet and Apron Supply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24

The Scarlet Cubs defeated the Tartans
As to 25. Jim Baker and Jim Rely starred
for the winners and Red Woodback was
best for the losers. For games with Cubs
call DReXel 3643-R and ask for Jim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24

Hotel Antler finished with 1902 game
to avoid shutout at the. hands of the
Hcosier Coffee team. Schriver and Nord-
hoI5 rolled cas- and col for the Coffee team
as Stevenson scored 600 for the losers.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Rachmaninof Likes Jazz.

THE tactiturn Rachmaninod, great
est of Russian pianists and one Of
the greatest Of living composers. has
lust admitted in an interview that a
Jazz transcription Of his famous &C
Sharp Minor Prelude" by Ferdy Grote,
vas not only enchanting to the COM
poser. but displayed the soundest OF
musicianship. He also stated that
Grofe's transcription Of Rimsky-Kor-
xakofr's Coo dor" would have been
spplauded by Rimsky-Korsakoh him
self.
Rachmaninoff, whom Washington
will hear in piano concert at Consti-
tuition Hall next season as one OF the
attractions Of Mrs. WilSon-Greene's Ar
fists series Of afternoon musical events,
Is at present in Lucerne, Switzerland,
where he has a Summer home and
where he spends much of his vacation
period in composing. He finds it i'm
r--Sible 10 compose during his Winter
r-rcert tours. but he makes up for
r.. time when he reaches Switzerland
il h Summer.
Curing this same interview Rach-
r ,.ncG also conflded that he had no
r---cnceived ideas of how another
r'~n.st should play one OF his COM
v / many differences OF detail, With
ir-~ces and shadings might not use
r,--cF. creating an, entirely different
r-u.icaf color Yet his conception OF
I'll, piece as a whole will probably be
fc--~ect If he possesses musical taste
and instinct
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Organized Reserves

Col William w McCammon, Infan-
try, who has been on duty at Fort Jay,
n. Y, as commander Of the 10th In
fantry mas arrived in Washington and
assumed his new duty as senior in
structor Of the Washington Reserve
units. He relieves Col Melville S. Jar
Wis, Infantry, who was placed on the re-
tired list June 80 with the rank Of
brigadier general by reason of holding
that rank during the World War.
District Reserve officers who have
been promoted and accepted promotion
after July l will not receive any in
crease in pay during the 1888 fiscal
year Where such changes have oc-
Cured their accounts will be settled on
the basis as Reserve officers on June
80. 1882. This also applies to increase
in compensation by reason Of length OF
service or longevity pay.
The following District Reserve Of
f1cers have been reappointed to grades
and sections in the Oficers' Reserve
Corps as indicated: Capt. Thomas E.
Dredge, Medical Reserve First Lieut..
Lawrence r. Wagner, Dental, Reserve,
and Second Lieut. Francis w. Glaze,
CnCmlCal warfare RESERVE.
District Reserve headquarters has
announced the following promotions and
assignments of Washington Reserve Of
ficers: Second Lieut.. Garland Stewart,
Engineer Reserve, who has been pro-
NOTED TO be first lieutenant, will re-
main assigned to the, 305th Engineer
Regiment. Lieut. Col William H. Eng
land Infantry Reserve, who has been
promoted to the grade of colonel, will
remain assigned to the 320th Infantry.
Maj. Claude Hinkley Coast Artillery
Reserve, is assigned TO the 103d Service
Unit; First Lieut.. Jerome J. Krick,
Medical Reserve, is assigned to the
364th Medical Regiment First Lieut.
Hugh r. Thomas, Finance Reserve, is
assigned to the United States Finance
/ ONCE, this city: Second Lieut.. Howard
K. Baker, Cavalry Reserve, is assigned
to the 62d Cavalry Division.
The following District Reserve Of
ficers, having accepted reappointment
in the Off1cers' Reserve Corps without
the privilege OF assignment or active
| duty, are relieved from assignment in
| dicated: First Lieut.. John E. Virnstein
Medical Reserve, from the 5lst General
Hospital, and Second Lieut.. Harlow H
Hail. Coast Artillery Reserve, from the
Sd Coast Artillery district; Second
! Lieut. william I. 1rby, jr., Cavalry Re
serve, has been assigned 10 Troop F oi
the 306th Cavalry.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
"Pinafore' to Be Given
AT Sylvan Outdoor Theater
ers in Operetta- Juvenile Day Program"
to Be Staged This Wednesday.

"HE beauty Of the Sylvan Theater
and the lure of out-of-door en-
tsrtainment in the Summer time
are proving prime factors in the
success of this seasons series of
Summer festival programs in the Wash
jngton Monument Grounds-programs
that are arranged and presented by the
Community Center Department. aided
and sbetted by the Oflce of Public
Buildings and Public Parks Of the Ma
tionsl Capital, and assisted by the Ma
tional Capital Civic Fund.
The United States Signal Corps has
done its bit, too, in the amplif1cation Of
many of the important programs CT the
season, and now 1t appears that the Ma
tional Electrical Supply Co. is likewise
aiding in broadcasting the voices and
music of Washington's artists through
out the wide hilsides Of the Monument
at the weekly programs.
With the announcement that the
Army, Navy and Marine Bands will each
be featured in a program in August.
comes also the news that cne Of the
light opera stars of the American stage,
Ann Yago McGuffey contralto prima
donna of the st. Louis outdoor Civic
Opera, and other big operate companies
Of the East, will appear as soloist with
the Marine Band on August 19 at the
Sylvan Thester: that Marian Chace and
Lester Shafer will appear in program
of solos and duos. in connection with
the Navy Band. probably on August %,
and that a special outdoor performance
Of Gilbert and Sullivans 'Pinafore" will
be featured as an added attraction, on
Friday evening. August 26,
"Pinafore" with a cast Of so wash
ington singers will be given under the
direction of one Of Washington's own
opera singers and directors, Estelle
Wentworth, who for number OF years
since the World War has conducted and
directed the activities of her own opera
group in the Capital City, Bohemian
Girl" THE Mikado," Martha" and
robin Hood" are among the operas
which this opera group has given from
time to time, but this will be the first
time that these young singers have ap-
Reared in an al fresco performance Of
hRinafore"
Evening star., 1932-08-07
DC. Naval Reserve

Ensign E. S. Baepler, Lieut.. Comdr.
G. M. Johnstone. Lieut. 1Junior Grade
]. Breckwoldt. Lieut. Junior Grade)
C. @. Huey. Lieut.. T. c. Rasmussen,
Ensign C. E. Gray. Ensign P. Brolin,
Ensign J. F. Cornell and Lieut.. Comdr.
w. Jensen.
Retirements have been ordered as
follows: Lieut. o. H. Swars Lieut.. H. 8.
Bowie, Lieut.. Junior Grade) F.
Dalrymple, Lieut.. W. c. Davis, Lieut..
Comdr. o. T. Nelson, Lieut.. Comdr.
F.. H Spur and Ensign A. K. Ridgway
The following deaths have been re-
ported: Lieut.. (Junior Grade H. A.
Dreisacker, Lieut.. Comdr. H. @. Black,
Lieut.. Comdr. B. r. Holcombe. Lieut..
r j. Waters, Lieut.. Condr. E. L. Smith
and Lieut.. w. H. Piner.
designations have been reported as
follows:
Ensign Leon E. Shepard, Ensign
Charles K Smith, Lieut.. (Junior Grade)
Charles L. Smith, Ensign George M.
Smith, Lieut.. Norman l.. Stevens, Lieut..
(Junior Grade Raymond D. Sullivan,
Ensign Virgil r. Tate, Lieut.. (Junior
Grade) George H. Taylor, Lieut..
Richard NJ Treco, Lieut.. Josiah G.
Venter. Ensign Hugh L. Walker, Ensign
John P. Walsh. Ensign Reid Weddell.
Lieut.. william w. Willis, Lieut.. Hugh
E. Williams.
Regular Navy and Naval Reserve
officers, at a recent conference, at the
Navy Department. recommended the
policy of having Naval Reserve area or
State commanders, or their officer
representatives on active duty in the
various areas and States, and aides to
the commandantS in the various dis
tricts and in the Navy Department for
administrative purposes. 1t was pointed
out that where Federal and State or
ganizations exist in the same State, the
organizations should be concurrent and
the basic requirements for selection and
training of personnel in the State or
gani2ations should be the same as the
standard set for the Regular Navy.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Service Band Concerts.

THE United States Navy Band, Lieut..
Charles Benter. leader, will play al
the Capitol tomorrow night. The pro-
gram includes ballet scenes from the
opera Henry VIII" by Saint-Saens;
excerpts from Gilbert and Sullivan
Pirates of Penzance" and a cornet
solo, Bride Of the Waves" played by
Musician Earl Miller.
Tuesday night a public concert will
be played at Alexandria, Va, for the
convention of the Virginia State Vol
unteer Firemen's Association
On wednesday at 7 pm. the band
will play for a pageant at Sylvan The
ater. Monument Grounds.
Other concerts scheduled for this
week are Thursday. $50 pm, at Tuber-
culosis Hospital. Fourteenth and Var
mum streets and Friday, 2 pm, at St
Elizabeth's Hospital
During the coming week the United
States Marine Band, under the direc-
ton of Capt. Taylor B:arson. and
Second Leader Arthur S. Witcomb. will
play concerts at the following places:
Monday, August 8-Marine Barracks,
at pm
7:30 pm.
Wednesday, August 10-United States
Capitol, at 1880 pm.
Thursday, August ll-Concert at the
World War Memorial Cancelled.
Thursday, August 1.-THE United
States Marine Band Orchestra will play
at the notification ceremonies Of the
denomination of President Hoover.
This will take place in Constitution
Hall
Friday. August 12-Walter Reed
General Hospital, at $50 pm.
Concerts scheduled for the United
States Army Band during the coming
week are as follows:
Monday, August S-Taft Recreation
Center, Twentieth and Otis streets
northeast, 7:S0 pm.
Tuesday, August s-Wslter Reed
General Hospital $50 pm.
Wednesday, August 10-Alexandria,
Va. This concert is in connection with
the Virginia State and Cumberland
Valley Volunteer Firemen's Association
Convention, and will commence at
7:30 pm.
Thursday, August 1l-Mount Alto
Veterans Hospital, $50 pm.
Friday, August 12-At the East Cap
itol steps, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
STEALS TO PRINT POEMS
HE WRITES IN PRISON
italian Bard Has Spent Most of 80
Years in Cells as Result of
Correlated Avocations.

TURIN. Italy CP.-Luigi Berio. TO
year-old poet who has composed most
of his works in Jail, Is behind bars again
and has announced be will dedicate his
next poem to the victims of his swindles
Berio is generally considered an able
Thymer, but, according to the record
that has placed him under lock and
key time after time. he is even more
accomplished in getting money under
false pretenses.
His two weaknesses are corTelative,
testimony presented at his numerous
trials has indicated. Practically all the
money that has come to him through
questionable means has been spent on
printing his poems.
For more than 80 years 1t has been
just in-again- out -again for this singular
poet, and in that time he has composed
dozens Of odes. He has grown to take
his periods of isolation philosophically
and invariably emerges with new set
of works to be printed.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

at arms, Emil Peterson; master at
arms, Walter j. West; quartermaster,
H. G. Jordan; colorbearer, Past Comdr.
Bernard C. MCGEE and Judson Knappen.
New members were elected as follows
Henry Frank Buchanan, who served in
the 352d Labor Battalion at Camp
Green, N. c.; John Harold Lister, as
second lieutenant, Quartermaster Corps,
and E. B. Ballow, 54th Regiment. 9th
Division.
Walter j. West, manager of the
George Washington base ball team in
the American Legion League was pres
ent with the members of his team.
Comdr. Taylor spoke on legislative
matters Reports Of the fourteenth an
nual department convention held last
week were presented by Past Comdr.
wallace Streater.
The next meeting of the U. s. s.
Jacob Jones Post will be held August 8
at the Thomas Circle Club. A prize will
be awarded at this meeting to the
comrade who submits the best sugges-
tions for the betterment of the post
and the Legion as a whole A report
of the department convention will be
made.
The commander has tickets for the
moonlight sail to be given BY the War
Orphans Committee August Is.
The two Girl Scouts sponsored by the
post will leave for camp Monday morn
ing with group of Girl Scouts.
Although the national rife matches
have been abandoned this year, In the
interest Of Federal economy, the Amer
lean Legion has made arrangements to
carry out its national craftsmanship
program. The various Legion matches
will be fired on home ranges, at corps
area matches, or in connection with
Legion or other State events.
The A. E. F. Rumanian Trophy, won
by the Legion team at Camp Perry last
year. will be up for competition at Fort
Sheridan September 8.
The national interdepartment team
match Of the Legion will be shot at
corps area matches, or in connection
with Legion or other State events.
Scores must be certified by a Regular
Army oficer and forwarded before Sep
tember 10. This competition will be for
the Milton j. Foreman Trophy. The
Legion's national individual small-bore
match, open to any Legonnaire in
good standing. can be shot any time,
any place. before August IS.
The Fidac International Match will
be shot at Camp Perry. September 4,
In connection with the Dewar and In
ternational Railway Match.
The American Legion Junior Rife
Team Match, open to Junior rife clubs
sponsored BY Legion posts, will be con-
cluded August 20 This match is to be
shot on home ranges any time between
January l and August 20 of each year.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Gaul Re-Engaged

In 1881, under Hans Kinder, he
served the triple role of violinist, per-
sonnel manager and librarian.
When Conductor Kinder was noti-
fed that Gaul would again be with the
orchestra, he said:
Il am most happy to hear it. To
say that he has been a great help in
making the orchestra possible is saying
too little. He is indispensable. I would
hesitate to carry on without his help"
Mr. Gaul is the third generation Of
a well known family Of musicians He
Is the son Of the late Prof. Fritz Gaul,
violinist, composer and teacher. He
studied at the Peabody Conservatory in
Baltimore played undo Victor Herbert
and other prominent conductors and
was first trombonist of the Baltimore
Symphony Orchestra for some time.
He organized and conducted the Boumi
Temple Band and was bandmaster at
Fort McHenry before coming to Wash
ington.
Besides being Kindlers right-hand
man and liaison officer of the National
Symphony. the indefatigable Mr.. Gaul
somehow finds time to be manager Of
the Washington String Quartette and Of
several small orchestras and bands Of
his own,
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Local Notes

JESSIE DUNLOP WERNER has been
engaged to fill the contralto solo
position at Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth and H streets northwest. Miss
Werner will begin her duties the first
of September. She recently came to
Washington from Norfolk, Va where
she had a similar position for nine
years in the Epworth M. E. Church
Evelyn Davis, accompanied by her
group of dancers, has gone to Glouces-
ter, Mass, where she has taken a cot
tage. The dancers will continue a
course of intensive study Of the German
school of the dance and will return to
Washington the middle of September.
Warren F. johnson will play the fol-
lowing organ music at the Church of
the Pilgrims. at 7:30 o'clock this eve
ming: Choral prelude, 'Gott ist mein
Lied" Bruno Weigl; "Adagio from
PauluS Sonata" Max Gulbins, and a
"Scherzo," by Albert Allain.
Robert Ruckman will play the fol-
lowing numbers this evening at 7;45 at
the National City Christian Church
Piece Heroique," Franck: March, "
from the "Nutcracker Suite" Tschai-
kowsky; "Andante Cantabile," Tschai-
kowsky, and the Allegro" from the
Sixth Symphony of Widor." Mrs. Leo
T. Tooley, soprano, will be the soloist.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

The Army Band will appear on the
final program Of this outdoor season at
the Sylvan Theater On August 81,
dividing honors with the Municipal
Playground Department. and It is being
hoped that perhaps the event will take
the form of a colorful lantern festival
of the children. such as Is held annually
at wellesley College by the graduates.
Such an event was planned for last sea-
sons Summer festivals, and only the
eventuality of consistently inclement
weather prevented the presentation of
the lantern festival as part of the Sum-
mer festival season.
Music. dancing and psntomime will
this week plav large part in the pro-
gram to be offered Wednesday evening
BEGINNING at o'c,o-k. at the National
Sylvan Theater in the Washington
Mc1vmer' Cro-'~d-. v-h"n Juvenile day
will be celebrated in connection with
the ceremonies of Bicentennial year
under the auspices Of the District of
Columbia Bicentennial Commission, Of
which Dr. George c. Havenner is ex-
ecutive vice president.
Early American dances, Indian cere-
monies and songs, dances Of the out
of-doors will all be included in the va
ried program to be presented by boys
and girls of outstanding organizations
and agencies of the Capital City. includ-
ing the Salvation Army. Friendship
House. Ncigl7bcrhood House. District of
Columbia Bov Scouts end the Girl Re-
serves OF the Young Women's Christian
Association.
One of the offerings for Juvenile
day" evening will be an old Indian legend
THE Moon Maiden" in which Mary
Apple, local singer. will appear in the
leading role. and members of the Camp
Stay-at-Home" of the Girl Reserves
will appear as dancers and chorus The
Salvation Army group will offer Char
scter Studies Of the American Indians"
including colorful and authentic cere-
monies, songs and tribal dances.
The Boy Scouts will present an
eleventh century Juvenile play, The
Birth of Knighthood" done in
pantomime, accompanied by music
throughout.