davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Plot to Blow Up Bridge
FoiIed in ManChuria

HARDIN, Manchuria, April 9
U.N.S0 "A plot to blow up the
Sungari River bridge was discov-
cred today just in time to avert
disaster to the Chinese Eastern
railway express from Changchun
to Hardin, on which foreigners
were travelling.
Two barrels of dynamite were
discovered under the bridge. The
body of the local section chief
of the line, Russian, was found
nearby.
Considerable speculation was
caused here by news that the
Chinese Republican flag had been
hoisted again over the eastern ex-
tension of the Chinese Eastern
railway beyond Imienpo, where a
revolt of serious proportions is
under way against the new inde-
pendent Manchurian regime.
The Kuomintang (Chinese Ma
tionalist party) was accused by
japanese Sympathizers here Of
fomenting insurrection against
the independent regime and Of
causing outbreaks of violence in
various communities along the
Chinese Eastern railway.
Thirty Young Communists were
arrested here charged with ter
roriSt conspiracy.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
VAN NESS LIVED
STIRRING LIFE

The Chevy Chase Transfer and
Storage Company was started
quite by accident. At one time the
president of the firm, William Van
Ness, was in the building business.
One of his clients was anxious to
move into new house, but, since
it was at the beginning of the
war, all available vans were in use.
Mr.. Van Ness finally agreed to
take over the job of moving the
mans belongings, and completed it
without mishap by making 10
trips in his small truck.
Unusual Career
All of Mr.. Van Ness career has
been as unusual.
His father died before he was
born, and at the age of 4 the
child was placed in an orphans
home in Kansas. A year later he
was adopted by a family in ILL
nois, where he was so abused and
mistreated that he ran away when
he was 13 years old.
For the next seven years he was
in Missouri, working from place
to place in an effort to gain a
livelihood. At the age Of 19 he
became an apprentice wheelwright
and blacksmith near Sedalia, Mo.
In the meanwhile he had been
searching for his mother whom
he had not seen from his earliest
childhood. He finally found her
after a 17-year search, living in
Dodge City, Kan.
Learned Perseverance
Through the varying expert
ences of his career, Mr.. VanNess
has learned the necessity of pre-
cision and perseverance, and the
value of rendering satisfactory
service. This has led to his sue
cessful establishment of business
of unuual merit and distinction.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09

Don't look for For Rent" signs
consult the vacancies advertised
daily in the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
CAPON SPRINGS
STILL FAMOUS

For more than two centuries,
Capon Springs have enjoyed a
constantly increasing reputation
for remarkable cures.
Prior to their discovery by
George washington when he was
surveying for Lord Fairfax. the
springs were well known to the
Indians, who declared the
springs and the surrounding ter
ritory to be peaceful grounds, so
that all tribes might meet there
and derive benefits from the
waters.
After the springs became
known to the white men, they
became a resort where the more
wealthy families sojourned for
certain periods each year and
drank the waters. A log cabin
that was built there in 1851 is
still standing.
In 1850 the then largest hotel
in the South was built there. An
idea of the tremendous size OF
this frame structure can be had
from the fact that its dining
room seated 1000 guests at a
time.
The Mountain House made the
springs even more attractive to
the visitor, and many famous
personages sojourned there after
it's advent. It is even claimed
by many that Daniel Webster
and Lord Ashburton negotiated
their famous treaty at this spot.
Today Capon Springs are even
more popular than ever. The
curative and healing powers of
the famous Capon Mineral
waters are every where recog-
nized.
For persons unable to go to
the springs, this water has been
bottled, and may be had by
applying at room 800 in the
Woodward Building.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
WIDOW CLAIMS
BANDIT CAR

Avery G.. Eagle, of Detroit,
yesterday claimed a large black
sedan, the property of Tracy H.
Cortright, alias Joe Hayes, killed
in an attempted robbery of the
First National Bank at Upper
Marlboro a year ago today. Eagle,
acting as administrator of Cort-
rights estate. claimed the car
for Meta Cortright, widow of the
bandit.
Since the car was found, it has
been stored in a garage at Forest
vile, Md. According to Deputy
Sheriff T. G. Garrison, probably
Eagle will attempt to sell it in
Prince Georges county.
Eagle said Mrs. Cortright is in
Chicago, but will soon leave that
city to find work on the West
Coast. Her child, he said, is
staying with friends of the
mother.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
FIRM
RATES HIGH

A. c. Balser and H. J. Dorr,
the present president and vice
president, respectively, of the
Central Armature Works, Inc,
founded the business in 1915.
Some Washington installations
in the electrical field made under
the personal supervision of these
men are the Home Ice Company,
Southern Diaries, Garry Ice Cream
Company, American Ice Company,
Arcade Laundry, Vogue Dry
Cleaning ompany, Home
Laundry, Washington Laundry,
Terminal Cold Storage Company,
Washington Alb attoir, West
Brothers Brick Company, G. A.
Fuller's Stone Quarry, SterreUt
Operating Service, addition to the
Library of Congress, Steuart
Motor Company, Palais Royal
warehouse, Stone Paper Tube
Company, National Capital Press,
Tolman Laundry, American Build
ing Association, and the flood
lighting of the Pan-American
Building.
An illustration of the kind of
work handled by the Central
Armature Works. Inc, is that of
changing alternating current
motors and generators from their
present rating to some other
frequency, speed. and voltage,
within their limits.
The testing department of the
firm is conceded by factory ex-
perts unexcelled In the United
States.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
NONENPUSHING
DRIVE ON DIRT

Housewives have joined in an
intense campaign against dirt,
according to c. P. Hill of Double
day-Hill Electric Company, tbs
Twelfth st. N. w., local Thor
washer dealer, who said today
that factory reports reveal Wo-
men bought more washers last
year than in 1880, and that they
will install more this year than
in 1881. He declared:
more than 100000 homes
now have washers. Women
spent almost $7OO,OOO,O 900 on
current in 1881 for their lights,
washers, irOners and other
equipment. Savings in money,
time and labor are fastening
the adoption of washers in
many homes so that more than
One-third of all wired homes
now have electric washers. Al
most half of the farmhOuseS
have models of one kind or
another.
To-day there is q washer
for every purse and home.
One can wash anything, from
flimsieSt garments to blankets.
WOman'S desire to have and
save has made the electric
washer the most popular larger
home utility"
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
'LECTR|C JOE.
WELL KNOWN

Ten years ago Joseph Ullman
started in business as q small
electrical contractor. Excellence
and industry have brought him
to the fore among electricians.
so that today he is one Of the
most prominent men in his line
of work.
Mr.. Ullman is known to his
many clients as "Lectric Joe." It
is under this "trade name" that
he has won the confidence and
friendship of his customers. 1t
was as "Lectric Joe" that Mr.. Ull-
man wired, among other build
ings in Washington, the Park
Lane Apartments, the Park Cen
trail Apartments, the Ambassador
Hotel, and the Seaboard Realty
Apartments.
Mr.. Ullman maintains his shop
and repair rooms at 1853 L st.
N w
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
INDUSTRIAL RAYON NET

Consolidated income account of
Industrial Rayon Corp. and sub
Sidiary for quarter ended March
81, 1882, follows: Operating profit,
$403,337; depreciation, $196,779;
interest, $1,000; Federal taxes,
$25, 1000; net profit, $177,649.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
NelD Plant Operates
24 Hours O. DGY

Martin and Boyd operate their
new plant "a hours every day for
complete spring service over any
type of automobile, bus or truck.
Formerly the K Street Spring
Works, this firm is one of the
city's newer corporations, and
recently it has moved into quar-.
ters built especially to the house
spring work at 622 l. st. N. W.
Martin Ziner, formerly of the
K Street concern, is in active
charge of all work. Facilities for
night work enable truck opera
tors to use their vehicles during
the day while the Martin and
Boyd establishment repairs them
at night.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
The Weather

FORECASTS UNTIL P, NJ. SUNDAY
For the District of Columbia, rain to-
night and possibly Sunday morning; not
much change in temperature; minimum
temperature tonight about As degrees;
moderate to fresh east winds.
For Maryland, rain tonight and
probably Sunday morning; not much
chance in temperature.
For Virginia, cloudy. with rain to-
night and probab bly, in east and north
portions Sunday morning; not much
change in temperature.
LOCAL. TEMPER ATrRES
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
QUALITY FIRST,
FLOOD IDEA

j. C. Flood, president of the
j. C. Flood Plumbing and Heating
Company, 1405 V st. N. W., said
recently:
'Tndiscriminate price cutting,
numerous plans of time pay
ments, and all sorts of financ-
ing scheme for plumbing and
heating and Timing work have
come into existence within the
The Washington times., 1932-04-09

The Chevy Chase Transfer and
Storage Company is located at
East Avenue and leland Street in
Chevy Chase, Md. Surrounded
by a corps of efficient helpers,
Mr.. Van Ness personally superin-
tends every job he does, being
very conscientious about it and
thoroughly competent.
The first three months of the
present year have been such sue
cessful ones for MIR. Van Ness
that he has set himself up as
one of the business optimistS of
1892. This is attributed by Mr..
Van Ness to the fact that his firm
stands for service as a primary
factor of success.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
JAPS REPORTED
IN PEACE PACT.
WITH CHINA

SHANGHAI, April 8 GN.SO.
Going over the heads of local
negotiators, Japan has arranged
a peace settlement for Shanghai
with repres senta tives of the
Chinese Nationalist Government,
according to well authenticated
but unconfirmed reports here to-
day.
This report came at a time
when the local delegates faced a
seemingly hopeless deadlock, with
complete collapse of the Shang-
hal armistice conference predicted.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
CLUB PLANS FOOD SALE

The Neighborhood Garden Club
Of Gaithersburg will hold food
sale on April 16.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09


Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1. 1882, 5SS.
Excess of temperature since April /,
1882. 21.
since January 1. 1882, 2.29.
Deficiency of precipitation since April
/. 1882. rs.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides. 1907 a. m. and
1887 p. m. Low tides, 4:27 a. m. and $40
p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides. 1O:44 a. m.
and 11:14 p m. Low tides ass a. m.
and 5:47 D. m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rises today SAL a. m. and
sets 6:39 D. m.
The sun rises Sunday $40 a. m. and
sets $40 p. m.
The moon rises today 1908 a. m. and
sets 1O:34 p. m.
The moon rises Sunday 7:4s a. M and
sets 1884 p. m.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19
BUYS HALF INTEREST
IN THE AZTEC CLUB

Charles Stuart, former resident Of
Nogales, and formerly prominent in
county and Sonora mining circles,
ha1 purchased half interest in the
Aztec Club in Nogales, Sonora. Mike
Marodec oWnes the other half. Fol-
Lowing two years absence in Ne
vada and California, Stuart and
family have returned to Nogales
and are stopping at the Hotel Bow
man. They have rented a home in
Nogales, Sonora, and will move ov-
er there shortly.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19

Oven Baked Beans in Green
Pepper Cases: Wash four large
green peppers, cut in half length
wise and remove seeds. Place in
boiling water and allow to stand
for five minutes to remove sting
from the peppers. Fill with Oven
Baked Beans q medium CAM
sprinkle with buttered Rice Flakes
or crumbs, place in a deep baking
dish, add Il cup water and bake in
moderate oven until peppers are
tender and the crumbs brown.
Serves 4.
Tomato Welsh Rarebit With Kid
ney Beans: Melt 4 tablespoons but
ter in saucepan, remove from fire
and mix with 4 tablespoons flour.
Scald cups milk and stir into the
butter and -four. Season with II
teaspoon salt and dash of pepper.
Cook in a double boiler until the
mixture thickens, stirring constant
ly. Beat in IL cups grated Ameri-
can cheese, and, when the cheese
melts, add Is cup Tomato Ketchup
and drained Oven Baked Red Kid
ney Beans Il medium CAM and al
low beans to heat through. Serve
on slices of hot toast or biscuit.
Serves 6.
New England Roast With Toma-
to Sauce: Mash l medium can Oven
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19

Baked Red Kidney Beans or put
through food chopper. Mix with
1 cup soft crumbs, 1 cup grated
cheese, 1 medium size onion,
chopped fine, II teaspoon Worces-
tershire Sauce, Il teaspoon salt and
1 egg. Bake in a creased baking
dish in moderate oven until firm
and nicely brown. Serve with To-
mato Sauce. Serves 6.
Tomato Sauce: Melt 1 tablespoon
butter, add l tablespoon -four and
blend thoroughly. Add y cup milk
slowly and cook until thickened.
Add 4 cup Tomato Ketchup grad
ually and remove from fire.
Baked Tomatoes Stuffed With
Oven Baked Beans: Scald and peel
6 large tomatoes, and cut a slice
from the top of each and scoop out
inside. Turn upside down to drain.
In skillet, fry 2 green peppers,
chopped, and 6 slices finely cut
bacon, if desired. When slightly
brown, add to 1 medium can Oven
Baked Beans and the drained pulp
from the inside of the tomatoes.
Season with salt and pepper and
fill the tomato shells. Bake in
moderate oven until the tomatoes
are tender. Tomatoes prepared in
this way look lovely and make a
substantial supper dish. Serves 6.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19
OPENS TODAY

Tony Hervatin's new international
Casino will open for business at 5
o'clock this Afternoon in the for
mer quarters of the Nogales, Son
ora, agency of the Sonora Brewery,
first door north of the Cavern Cafe,
on Gale Elias. Tony was with the
late Alex Rosci's International Ca
sino for many years, and he has
many friends who are confident he
will make a fuccess of his new I'M
dertaking.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19
SEED LOAN BOARD

D. c. Peterson, Robert S. Burns
and E. K. Cumming have been
named as local members of the
Federal Seed Loan board and with
Joe Sexton, county farm agent, will
attend a meeting at Phoenix this af-
ternoon, to be presided over by Carl
Gallagher, representing the Federal
Seed Loan office of Dallas. At the
meeting the committee will receive
full instruction concerning appli-
cations for loans.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19
By JOSEPHINE GIBSON
Director, Heinz Food Institute

BECAUSE they rich protein Baked Beans take the place
- The food and other minerals Baked
worthy the high position they receive the food
world Nuionsts advise to include Baked Beans IN the
recognize Baked of
elements We urged beans that have
thoroughly baking them tender and
mealy'
the when served without meat
preparing this valuable food eaymade dishes
especially interesting Here for all homemakers plan
nirg appeizing meals without meat
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19
NOGALES TO BE
IN BALL LEAGUE

Ncgales is to be in a baseball
league this year and all local games
will be played on the Nogales, Ari-
IONA, high school field, it was learn
ed yesterday.
Other teams in the league will
be made up of mines from Tucson,
Casa Grande, Camp Stephen D.
Little and Fort Huachuca.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19
E|!!|||!|zssAa{|lk8B|EtIRlBEs|EAAllJ|,I''3;|
A NEW GIRL

Born in Goodyear, Arizona, on
March IA, to Mr. and Mrs. Irmin G.
KinSley daughter, Verda Mae, Dr.
Maeson of Chandler, Ariz., in at
tendance
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19
CLOSING HOTEL

The Vasquez family is closing the
Santa Cruz Hotel on Terrace ave-
nue. and moving back to Sonora.
Mr.. Vasquez, father of the Vas
uue7 boys, died recently in No
fAlcs, Sonora.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19

Circulars giving description of
the infant son of Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh of Hopewell,
N. j., kidnapped on March 1, have
been received in Nogales.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19
FIRST STRAWBERRIES

The first shipment of Mexican
Strawberries arrived Thursday. They
were shipped from Verdura, Sina-
loa, by Patricio Falomir, and con-
singed to Bryon S. Butcher. Quality
was excellent and met ready distri-
button.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19

announcement was recn-:et; this
week of the birth of baoy gil to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Johnson of Phoe-
nix. Mrs. johnson was formerly
Hiss Elizabeth Abbott of Nogales.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19

Miss That's DIES Saulles and Miss
Cecile Pursley spent Saturday and
Sunday in Tucson.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19

The many friends of Johnny Fin
negan will be pleased to learn he
was able to be downtown yeSter
day after a ceveral weeks very So: :
ious illness with double pneumonia
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19

Mrs. Josephine Saxon and Miss
Baker of the Lincoln school spent
Saturday and Sunday at Wilcox
visiting MIR. and Mrs Harry Saxon,
formerly of this city.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19

Deputy Sheriff r. Q. Leatherman
has been i'll with cold at his ranch
home on the Tucson road.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19

Mrs. L. M. Mcpherson spent Sat-
urday in Tucson.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19

B. G. Dooley, general agent of the
Missouri Pacifics headquarters at
Ell Paso, was here Thursday on a
business trip.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19

Mike Hogan, mining man, was
here Wednesday from Harshaw.
j. w. Weary, southern Arizona
district manager of the Pay'n TAX
it atores, was here Wednesday from
Tucson.
E. L. ChaIfant has reduced the
price of coffee from 10 cents to 5
cents. Try cup of good, hot cof-
fee at Chalfant's. (Adv) 49,.
MRS. GARRETT HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Mrs. Harriet Garrett of Tubac,
is resting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. T. Spence, 1241
North Fifth avenue, Tucson, follow
ing a slight injury suffered Tues
day when her car overturned near
Annado. She was taken to her home
in Tubac by passing motoriSt and
later to Tucson where she was
treated for injuries to her arm at
St. Marys hospital before being
taken to her daughters home.
Frank Keogh, who runs the In
ternational Bar at NacO, was here
Wednesday.
Hugo W. Miller, well known as
sayer, has been appointed city en-
gineer and superintendent of streets
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Blabon were
visitors here Thursday from Pata-
gonia.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19

j. L. Fulton spent Saturday in
Tucson.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19
CAR STRIKES COWS
AND BURNS UP

A Chevrolet coupe belonging to
Charles v. Fowler of Tucson, for
merly of Nogales, burned up near
Continental last Monday after it
had struck some COWS. Fowler was
enroute from Nogales to Tucson at
the time of the accident.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19

Frank Keogh, who runs the In
ternational Bar at Naco, was here
Wednesday.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19

Hugo W. Miller, well known as
sayer, has been appointed city en-
gineer and superintendent of streets
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19

Mike Hogan, mining man, was
here Wednesday from Harshaw.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Marine Band Concerts

The concerts scheduled to be played by the
United States Marine Band and Orchestra
during the coming week will include the fol-
lowing:
Monday January II, 1882, at pm, band
concert, auditorium, Marine Barracks.
Wednesday, January 13, 1882, at pm,
orchestra concert, auditorium, Marine Bar
racks.
Friday, January Is, 1882, at pm, orchestra
concert, auditorium, Marine Barracks.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Events of the w eek

Tuesday.
Concert by the Philadelphia Orchestra,
Leopold Stokowski, conductor, at Consti-
tuition Hall at 8:45 pm. Samuel Dush-
kim viclinist, soloist.
wednesday.
Mrs Townsends Morning Musicale at
the Mayfower at 1l:15 am, with Con-
chita Supervia, contralto-coloratura, and
Salvi harpist, guest artists.
Recital by DR.. Sigfrid Karg Ebert, Or
ganist composer at the Library of Con-
greSS at 4:45 pm.
Thursday.
Fourth Children's Concert by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, Hans Kin
dler, conductor, at the Central High
School Auditorium at pm.
Friday.
Dance recital by La Argentina at the
National Theater at pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

under Leopold Stokowski, accord
ing to the revised program announced for the
concert to be given on Tuesday evening at
8:45 pm at Constitution Hall, under the
local management of the T. Arthur Smith
Concert Bureau.
Two of the new numbers stand at the heao
of the Symphony Number One" by
Nikolai Lopatnikoff, and the Concerto for
Instruments OF Percussion" by Darius
Milhaud
The third novelty, Strawinsky's Concerto
in D for Violin and Orchestra" will be played
by Samuel Dushkn violinist. Other numbers
will be Mossolov's Iron Foundry" and the
colorful Pictures at an Exposition" by
Moussorgsky in the orchestral arrangement
made by Ravel.
The Lopatnikoff Symphony was introduced
first to America during the season of 1880 by
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra under Ossip
Gabrilowitsch. Lopatnkoff born at Reve.
Russia, in 1903 and now living in Berlin,
studied for time with Ernst Toch the
modernist. He has written extensively for the
orchestra and for the piano; he Is the COM
poser of a quantity of chamber music; and
an overture performed in Boston and New
York last season won much favorable COM
ment
The Concerto for instruments of Percus-
sion" was performed for the first time in Paris
in 1890 at Pasdeloup Concert in the The
ater des Champs Elysees. The concerto utilizes
timpani, bass drum tenor drum, snare drum,
tambourine, tambourin de provence, cymbals,
castanets, triangle rattle metal block, wood
block, ruthe and tom-tom The instruments
of percussion are accompanied by an orchestra
consisting of two flutes, two clarinets, one
trumpet, one trombone and strings.
A ARGENTINA, Spans great exponent OF
l. the dance, will make her only local ap-
pearance this season at the National Theater
next Friday afternoon at O'Clock, under the
management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene
La Argentina will be assisted at the piano
by Luis Galve. Her first dance group will in
clude the "Andalouse Sentimentale," from the
suite, "Femmes d'Espagnc," by J. Turina; dance
from the opera, La Vida Breve," by M.
deFalla, and the Dance of Terror" from the
deFalla ballet, "El amor brujo"
piano selection by Mrs. Galve, "El
puerto (Albeniz) will introduce La Argentina's
second dance group-the Classic Bolero"
(Albeniz) and 'Lagartarana" g. Guerrero.
third group will include "Goyescas" enrique
Granados) and Joaquin Nin's "Iberian Dance.
Her fourth group will include the vivid La
Corrida"-impressions of bull fght-a rumba
dance called Cuba" and a "Seguidilas,"
danced without music.
THE National Symphony Orchestra, Hans
] Kinder, conductor, offers one concert only
during the current week-its fourth concert
for children and young people at Central High
School Auditorium Thursday afternoon at
pm.
Mr. Kinder will conduct the fourth concert
for children, which will open with the Chopin
Glazounov "Polonaise'-and which will also