davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
BEES AND 'LEGGERs

Tacoma, Wash.-A bunch of moonshiners are free toda5-and thanking a swarm of bees that they are. As Sheriff Campbell and Chief Deputy Sheriff Al Ray ap- preached the still of the moonshin- CTS, a swarm of bees got angry and settled on them. The yells of the officials alarmed the still operators and they got away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

Louis Calhern, Joseph Cawthorne. Nella Walker, Elizabeth Patterson and Erville Alderson.
 An excellent surrounding pro- gram accompanies the feature pre- sentation and Jay Hardy, the States popular soloist, sings sev- eral new popular hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

fit performance to be dheld at the Strand on Thursday, November 17th, matinee and evening. The feature attraction will be the pre- sentation of the picture "Zwei Her. zen" ("Two Hearts").> Tickets may be obtained from members of the sisterhood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
FRUITFUL TALES

Nebraska City, Neb. (UP)- Garden enthusiasts tell these here: A. B. Wilson grew a watermelon that weighed 75 pounds. Henry Jansen had tree that bore a pear as large as grspefruit. J. F. Todd dug a sweet potato in his garden that was IA inches long and weighed six pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Concluded tomorrow

flat stick are included in the sound effects inventory.
 ~Johnson's paraphernalia fills an entire room. He. spends between eight and ten hours each day in his laboratory, developing new illu- sions for the loud speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
AIR OPERATIONS

Washington.-Figures on air transportation in the United States during the month of August, 1892, that air lines carried 57;995 pas- sengers and 11,279 pounds fo ex- press. During July only 53,759 passengers and 87,591 pounds of express were carried.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
TOOT sOFrY. PI,EAsE

[ North Bend, Neb. (UP)--A petit tion has been presented the Union Pacific railroad by the council of North Bend, asking that engineers on the road be required to ''toot their whistles softly" while pass ing through town SO as not to dis turb the slumbefs of residents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
When Skin Itches

Don't give up or become discour-
 aged-others may rail---but when
 skin is fiery and itchy and eczema fortures your body, Peterson's
 Ointment is sure to give instant re- lief and quickly heal. It never disappoints. 35 cents a big box at any drug store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
'1 Ann a Fugitive
 From a Chain Gang
Adapted From the Sensational Warner Bos Picture of the
 Same Name Starring Paul Mmi
By WILTON CHALMERS
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

enduring years torture
   of a  
  he met n with Helen.
 CHAPTER
 
 
   You in You still have the doldrums" Hen .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

of a woman, who to save her hus- bands life, accepts the love of an- other man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

several large government pro- jects are to be started shortly in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
REMEMBER:

This is the only original, authentic stchain gangs picture based on actual happenings and not Action ized drama. Do not con- fuse this production with amy ether s0-caIIed "chain- gang" picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

Bldemore quarter back who heart
lessly accepts parole at a critical
moment of the big game" and
nearly wrecks Bidemor's chances for
the "Penitentiary Conference Cham
pionship." Wheeler and Woolsey
win for Bidemore, but not until
they have resorted to every device
OF the alert gag writer's mind.
Others in the cast are Warren
Hymer and Paul Hurst. Norman
Taurog directed.
Short subjects experimenting the
featured attraction on the program
are Movietone News, Aesop's Fables
and Screen Oddities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
COMEDY TEAM
FEATURED AT APOLLO

The thought of prise football
team is funny to begin with, but
when it is carried out to the tx
trome in absurd equations, when
the entire prison is given collegi-
ate atmosphere with + .nds, cheer
ing sections and an enthusiastic
alumni with quaint and original
methods of obtaining new gridiron
talent. the basic idea easily becomes
a laugh riot.
just how funny the whole nom
sensical whim can be is demon
strated by the r. K. O.-Radio pic
ture, Hold En-. Jail" now at the
Apollo, with Bert Wheeler and Rob-
ert WoolSey. Edna May Oliver and
Rosco Ates in the leading roles. The
vehicle is thought II be the happi-
est selection possible for the two
versatile comedians, and has been
described as delightful nonsense.
There never was and never will
be a prison like Bidemore peniten-
tiary, which is where Wheeler and
Woolsey land when they boast of
their imaginary football proves in
a tough dive where the scouts
for Bidemore are looking for talent
Also, there never was a warden
like Edgar Kennedy. who had a sis
ter like Edna May Oliver, who had
a niece like pretty Betty Cradle,
who supplies that necessary love
interest" in collaboration with
Wheeler.
The suffering Roscoe Ates is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
Trennaine
Is on Roof
Tonight
Charlie Davis Returns to
Indiana Ballroom
Sunday.

Paul Tremaine and his orchestra,
who are to play one-night dance
engagement in the Indiana roof
ballroom tonight, are known to the
ater-goers and radio fans alike.
They have been a steady feature
over the CHS from Yoeng's Chinese
restaurant, New York City, for more
than two years, and have made a
series of Warner Vitaphone shorts,
some of which have been shown in
local downtown theaters.
Their unique Instrumentation,
featuring violin Sextet, string quar-
tet, string octette, brass quintet,
saxophone soloiSt, saxophone oc-
tette, euphonium duo, fanfare trio,
vocal trio, double vocal octette,
piano quartette and harp solo,
list, have won for them the title
"Aristocrats of Modern Dance Mu-
sic"
Besides being featured in leading
dance resorts throughout the coun-
try Tremaine has headlined for the
Keith-Albee-O rpheum major cir
cult.
Charlie Davis and his orchestra
will return to the roof tomorrow
evening for the Sunday ladies
night program, and will again fea-
ture the Call sisters and Ruby
The -Four Riff brothers, rhythm
boys, under the direction of Slim
Green, will introduce a group of
new numbers in the ballroom to-
night, including rs Rhythm Neces-
sary?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

The following is the program that
KreisIer has chosen for his Indian
apolis audience:
"Kreutzer Sonta' ............. Beethoven
Adagio sostenuto-PreSto.
Andante con variazioni.
Presto.
CONCERTO No. 3" q Major .... Mozart
Allegro.
Adagio.
Rondeau (Allegrol.
Piece En- Forme De Habanera" .Ravel
La File Aux Cheveux De Lin" >. Debussy
Spanish Dance" ....... De Falla -Kreisler
Tango Observation-Disclosures. Albeniz-Kreisler
caprice Vlennlos" ............,...:..
LleoeSIreuQ ...............s'.. D.. 'hIelSIer
Il
Vincent Burke at Englishs tells me that
two recently booked attractions include
Donald Brian in a revival of The Merry
Widow" oct. % and %. and Lillian Gish
in Camille, Nov. IL and IL.
The Town Hall Series will open at Eng
lish's at II a. m: Friday, Oct. %, with
Countess Margit Bethlen, wife of Hun
gary's prime minister and a member of
the old nobility. Her theme will be The
Life and Duties of a Prime Minister'S
Wife" On Friday, Nov 4. Vicki Baum,
r
Brian Hooker's mastery version
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

The privilege of reserving sea-
son tickets, paying for them two
weeks in advance of each concert
date scheduled, met with instant IA
vor from the music loving public of
indianapolis and Indiana.
Fritz Kreisler, world famous VIC
linist, has, as one might expect, a
large collection of violins. Among
them are four famous instruments,
StradivariuS, Gagliano and two
violins of Joseph Guarnerius del
GeSu.
Asked for his favorites among
fiddles, the violinist answered:
THE ones I love best are those
made by Guarnerius and Stradi-
varius. But if any one asks me
which I love better of the two,
can only say-just as it's hard for
a man to tell whether he prefers
brunets or blends, or vice versa,
even so I can not say which I pre-
fer. In the matter of violins I am
and always will be polygamouS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

of Edmond Rostand's heroic COM
edy, "Cyrano de Bergerac," in
which Walter Hampden will appear
at English's Oct. 10 and 20, has
never been presented on the stage
except by Hampden.
Written under commission for
him, this adoption is the outright
property, of Hampden who, for self
protection, has refused all offers
from other actors and stock COM
panies who desired to use it.
French-E English scholars have de-
clared the Hooker achievement to
be far more than a mere adoption
saying that it is a recreation OF
Rostand's flaming and glamorous
original, in which all the fire and
spirit of the French masterpiece
are caught and remolded in equally
glowing English.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
LYRIC STARTS
ITS SECOND WEEK

Today marks the opening of the
second week of RKO vaudeville and
pictures at the Lyric. The manage
ment promises an all-round comedy,
singing and dancing group Of
artists.
Sylvia and Clemence and Andrinl
Brothers, billed as stepping Out, F"
are said to do much more than
dance. The act is compound Of
steps, music, comedy and limitations.
The Andrini Brothers, supporting
the stars, are considered among the
foremost banjoists and accordion
lists, having been q recent feature
of the revue, GA Night in Spain"
Frank Radcliffe in Ozark DoingS,"
with Genee Rodgers, will hold the
second feature spot. They are Of
fering a program of humorous var
iations in music. This team is said
to rate among the top-notch colored
comedians.
Other acts on the new bill in
cIude the Alexanders in Practice
Makes Perfect Charlotte Arren
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

and Johnny Broderick in Opera in
the Ruff" Wilson Brothers, singing
comedians and the Liazeed troupe,
featuring Twelve Whirlwind Dazz-
lers."
The screen feature brings Charles
Farrell in his latest release, Wild
Girl supported by Joan Bennett,
Ralph Bellamy and Eugene Palette.
The story is based on Bret Harte's
"Salomy James Kiss and made by
Raoul Walsh, director of In Old
Arizona
Farrell is said to have one of the
most romantic and colorful roles Of
his career as Joan Benefits lover.
Fox News and other short sub
jects will complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
CONAN MAKES HIS
TALKING DEBUT HERE

From medicine man to President!
From an itinerant medicine show,
George M. Cohan is catapulted into
the White House in THE Phantom
President Paramount's new-sea-
son comedy now showing at the
Circle theater, with Claudette Col
bert and Jimmy (Schnozzle) Du-
rante in other featured roles.
The nation is bemoaning the fact
that the country needs man. "
Into the breach steps the medicine
man with a panacea for national
ills.
Senators Ronkton, Melrose, Sarah
Scranton and Pitcairn, the Big
Four" are plotting the nomination
of Theodore K. Blair, financier,
played by Conan. They are con-
cerned, however, about his lack of
sex appeal" Missing their train
after a visit to Blair's home, they
come upon Cohan, as Doc Varney,
in his medicine show, and are
dSJOHloIlSQ Wy Il4o SAdCC 4CoCAlAD4olASC
to Blair.
The Big Four conceive the idea
of persuading the fast-talking,
medicine-man to assume Blairs
identity. Blair dislikes the idea,
but is assured that the hoax will
elect him and that Varney will fade
out of the scene Immediately after
election. Meanwhile, Varney has
met Felicia Hammond (Claudette
Colbert), daughter of an ex-Presi-
dent. and the object of Blair's af-
fections, and agrees to the hoax be-
cause of his rising interest in her.
After many amusing situations
that come out of this agreement, the
picture is brought to an amusing
and exciting climax.
The rest of the program this week
includes Donald Novis, famous ma
tional radio star in a comedy pres
entation, screen souvenir and
Paramount news reel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

Bots de Boulogne shortly before
her marriage to Louis Napoleon. We
see her next at Compiegne. in the
full glory of the second empire. The
third scene finds her in hiding in
the home of DR.. Evans, an Amer
lean dentist, whittier she has fed
after the defeat at Sedan.
The fourth scene reveals her as
host to Queen Victoria. who came
to condole with her after the death
of her son, the Prince Imperial, in
the Zulu war. The final scene takes
place in Eugenies quarters in Paris
a year before her death.
Miss Skinner also will give a per-
Torrance of The Wives of Henry
VIII" her first work of its kind,
which, like The Empress Eugene, -
lends itself to an original technique
which brings her character sketches
nearer to actual theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

OF the dark continent on the trail
Of his foe.
G. Henry Gordon plays Gregg. the
man Walter Huston is out TO trap.
Virginia Bruce, the recent bride of
John Gilbert, is white girl whom
Flint plans to use in his fiendish
scheme for revenge. Lupe Velez has
a fiery role as Portuguese girl, who
serves as Flints mistress. Conrad
Nagel is the white doctor, who has
fallen victim to the black mans
curse and seeks regeneration in love
for the girl he rescues from
Flint's tolls.
Credit is due William Cowen for
his able direction Of this throbbing
melodrama. There are many deft
touches, thrilling effects and star
ting action, and Cowen has handled
all with a sure grip and a know
ing eye.
All the action Of "Kongo" takes
place in the swamp and fever in
tested iungles of interior Africa. A
large expanse of jungles, with trad
ing post and stockade, and a river
winding through, was built for the
production under the able guidance
CoWen.
Hundreds of blacks in the
grotesque paint and the traditional
ornaments of the superstitious
African natives, take part. The cum
ming of the whites in holding them
in subsection through the fears OF
voodoo magic, is wildly shown.
Feature comprising the
balance of the bill include Thelma
Todd and Zasu Pitts in their newest
comedy hit, alum and Eve" a
Pete Smith Sport subject "Out
Board Motor Racing" and the most
recent issue of the Hearst Metrotone
News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
LIFE BEGINS1
NOW AT INDIANA

Life Begins" the first picture to
give an intimate glimpse into a ma
ternity ward, is now showing at the
Indiana theater for weeks engage
ment.
Loretta Young, Eric Linden, Aline
MacMahon, and Frank McHugh are
featured in this picture, which is
said to start a new page in movie
history.
Life Begins" is unusual in both
theme and treatment. The story
concerns the lives and tragedies of
the women confined in maternity
ward Of a hospital. The delicate
subject it deals with has been tact
fully, yet most effectively handled
by the producers.
The story starts with q young
woman serving a long prison term
for murder, being permitted to enter
the maternity ward to give birth to
her child. Then the attention of the
audience is drawn to the other in
mates of the ward.
Among them is Florette, pleas
ure loving lady of the night clubs,
who disdains her twins until they
are born. Also there is a snobbish,
intellectual lady who had fed on
the cold, psychological material
about the upbringing of babies, and
who changes her mind about such
things when her child is brought
into the world. Also a psychopathic
patient, who believes she is to have
child, plays an important part in
the story.
All these individual stories are
woven together in the confines of
the maternity ward, which was the
only set used by First National in
the making of Life Begins" FL
lott Nugent and James Flood di-
rected the picture, which was adapt
ed to the screen by Earl Baldwin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
Lyric Starts Second Week of New Season Today WIN
Sylvia and CIemenCe on Stage and Joan
Bennett in wild Girl on Screen

FER enjoying London and in this country
from New York The Wives of Henry VIII
evolved another solo-dram Inc empress
premiere London at the HayarkeG
this summer Monday for two
to its introduction York
the English Miss Skinner VIII reveal several cpl
that beautiful Eugene de Monjo who
unfortunate Napoleon III
audience TO Eugene IN the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
Queenie Makes a Hit

William Cowan, directing "Kon-
go for Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer,
wishes there were more actors like
Queenie, the histrionic chimpanzee.
Queenie broke out of her cage one
midnight and when Enrol Taggart,
assistant director, came on the set
early next morning Queenie was
on the set where she had spent the
whole night re-playng her scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
Walter Huston Has Dramatic Role in 'Kongo Now on the
Screen at the Palace; George NJ. Cohan Plays
Lead in The Phantom President

IN production which opened Friday
at
acter acting dramatic
startling bringing of ;ngo
of - ~
Walter Huston plays Deadegs Flint with lone snake
whip from the wheelchar to which he
who stole his wife and crippled him
less and desperate desire for brought him to the heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS " With hl T45TRS

IRON all indications the Martens concert series will Friday
81 Keiths capacity audience to hear Fritz
being
every the the Ker but
the of
Feb 15 Paderews Sunday afternoon March the Mendsohn choir
Marne leading the Metropolitan Opera
OJ1acto Arr10d
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
When The Feature Is
Shown On Screen

METROPOLITAN - Douglas
Fairbanks in Around the World
in Eighty Minutes" At 11:25
a. M, 1903, 2:5l. 4:34, 6:16, 1853
and 9:42 p. m.
FOX - Janet Gaynor and
Charles Farrell in Delicious"
At 11:10, a. m, 1:50 4:30, 7:10
and $50 p m. Stage shows
with George Stone in person.
At 1882, 1892, 6:12 and 1852 p. m.
PALACE-Jackie Cooper and
Robert Coogan in "Sooky." At
11:3c, 1:50, 4:35. 7:1O and 9:45.
Stage show at los, $50, 6:25
and O. p. m.
RIALT O-Paul Lukas and
Lewis Stone in Strictly Dishon-
orable.'" At 1920 a. M, 1:20,
3:20, 5:25, 7:25 and $50 p. m.
R-K-O KEITHS-Ricardo Cor
tez in Men of Chance" At
11:15 a m. 2:01. 4:41, TAT and
1920 p. m Stage shows at 1929,
S:09, 6:15 and 1855 p. m.
EARLE-DorothV Mackaill in
"Safe in He'll" At 11:15 a. M,
1:55. 4:35, 1880 and 1918 p. m.
Stage shows at 1850, $3.50, 6:25
and 9:10 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Joan Crawford
and Clark Gable in Possessed" I"
At IL, 1850, $3.50, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
Where Are They7

whatever became"-writeS Es-
ther Kidwell, who is perhaps a
patient member of the w. w. w.
Club-"of Wesley Eddy?" Without
the correct answer the depart
ment propounds another. What
ever became of John Irving
Fisher?
Capsule criticism Of Distant
Drums" the Pauline Lord play,
dropped Slyly on the editors desk:
tom toms, tom toms everywhere
but not an Indian in sight"
Personal appearance stars from
Hollywood who fish for a great
big hand without doing anything
to deserve it are among the minor
grievances Of Jim YeomanS, who
inquiries can something be done
about it. Nothing better I suppose
than not giving 1t to them.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
All
| Jane
SuperbIy
Sung

In the passion and the tragedy
of Giuseppe Verdi's I'll Trova-
tore" magnificently presented
last night by the Cosmopolitan
Opera Company at the National
Theater, a sparkling young So
prano, substituting for the the
star, unearthed new depths and
won the enthusiastic appreciation
Of an appreciative house.
Anna Leskaya, timidly ap-
preaching her role as the Duchess
Leonora with the aria "Tacea La
Notte Placida," to substitute for
Blanca Saroya, was the sensation
of the brilliant opus long before
her tragic demise at the feet of
her lover
For all the liquid flow Of her
voice and her superb interpreta-
ton, Leskaya shared honors with
Ivan Ivantzoff, the noted tenor,
as Manrico, and Dreda AveS,
the Metropolitan, whose ringing
alto as Azucena, the Gypsy, was
nothing short tremendous.
AS the old hag whose yearning
to avenge the death Of her
mother on the noble house of
Luna climaxes the tragedy, Aves
gave forceful, stridently emo
tional performance.
Ivantzoff, the troubadour him.
self, brought an artistry to his
Interpretation that far trans.
cended any of the male roles.
Mario Vale, with the baritone
role of the Count di Luna, whose
passion for Leonora brings his
rival to the guillotine, sings his
praise Of. his lady in two delight
full roles.
Minor roles, played with a sin
gular finesse, were taken by Alice
Gall, mezzo-soprano; Amund Sjo-
vik. bass, and Francesca Curci,
baritone.
The production was directed by
Jacques Samossoud. 1t was an
nounced prior to the performance
that Nine. Saroya would be un-
able to appear because Of illness.
j. A. B.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
Big Crowds Due

Will the Bicentennial celebra-
ton bring money spending crowds
to Washington? The theaters
are beginning to wonder with
some thought of extending the
regular legitimate season until the
warm weather, If visiting patron
age warrants it.
The Erlanger interests are talk
ing an eight weeks season of Gil.
bert and Sullivan at the National
Theater unless it conflicts with
plans for stock.
The most ambitious promoter
comes forward with a proposal to
hire the Washington Auditorium
for eight weeks beginning March
19 and present Hollywood
revue using local talent and built
around a musical story by Fulton
Gordon, well,known as a Wash
ington realtor.
Another gallant amusement
prospector is surveying outdoor
sites in nearby Virginia and Mary.
land with the thought Of present
ing light opera in the open air.
AS for movies they expect to
gather extra dividends with their
air-cooled auditoriums and pro-
grams that appeal to the patriotic
tourist.
By the way, the $4,000 Bicen-
tennial film, sponsored by the
Washington Chamber of Com
n1erce finished and pre.viewed,
has gone back to the studio for
re-takeS.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-"Crying
Out Loud" is the title finally Sc
lected for the Irving Berlin Moss
Hart musical comedy, which Sam
H. Harris has placed in rehearsal
at the New Amsterdam Theater,
where it will be presented next
month. Hassard Short is in gen.
eral charge of the production,
for which George S. Kaufman
will direct the book, Albentina
Rasch stage the dances and AL
bert R. johnson design the set
tings.
The players will include Mary
Boland, J. Harold Murray, An
drew Tombes, Hugh O'Connell,
Katherine Darlington, Margaret
Lee and Jack Goode.,
The opening of the revised YER
sion of "Papavert," at the Van
derhilt Theater. is scheduled for
Thursday night of next week.
Max Figman, a member Of the
cast, is now directing the play.
Otto Kruger, who closed a tour
with Madge Kennedy in Private
Lives" in Cleveland on Saturday.
is scheduled to head a touring
company of "Counsellor-at;Law."
MIR. Kruger will have the role
played at the Plymouth by Paul
NUM-.
"Everybody's Welcome" will con-
clude it's Broadway engagements
at the Shubert Theater on Janu-
ary 16. The musical comedy,
which opened here on october 13,
is booked to begin a tour at the
ShubertAlvin Theater, Pittsburgh,
on January 18.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06

This concert will mark Nine. CALI
Curci's first concert appearance in
Washington in several seasons and
will be her only concert in the
Capital this season.
The program which Nine. CALI
Curci will offer at Constitution
Hall next Saturday evening opens
with a group of five numbers
"Qui vuol la zingarella" (Paisiel-
lo), "Star Vicno" (Rosa), 'Un
Motto di Gioia" (Mozart), May
Day Carol (old English), Carr. by
Taylor); whittier Runneth My
Sweetheart (Bartlett). Her Sec
ond group also includes five songs:
"Cantar Popular" Gin SPANISH
(Obradora); "Das Veilchen" (Mo'
zart); Lies Files de Cadix" CDel1-
bes) Dune Prison" (Hahn), and
"Lo, Here the Gentle Lark" with
flute), (Bishop).