davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-02-02

del consejo Sc hallaban senta-
dos la Ora. Maria Emma Wool
ley, y los otros Delegates anne
ricanos a la conferencia del
desarme. Ell DR.. w. w. Yen do
las gracias al c~onsejo en- NOM
bre de China y despues Sato Sc
levanto a replicar.
MIR. Thomas levanto su pipa
y volvio la silla para escuchar
a su vecino japones.
Suavemente ell japones ex-
preso satisfaction por tan i'm
portantes declaraciones de los
grandes poderes y dijo que ell
plan por ellos propuesto equi-
valia a ejecutar un proceed
m;ento va ofrecido por ell ia
pom. AL decir este Sc oyeron
carcajadas lanzadas por espec
tadores que no Sc hallaban sen
tados en- la mesa del consejo.
Sato ingnoro la interruption
y lego una nota explicando
cue ell bombardeo de Marking
fue provocado por un ataque
chino sobre los marineros ja-
poneses.
Sir Eric Drummond, ell Sc
cretario de la liga, anuncio que
la comision de observadores,
compuesta de diplomaticos neu
trales, Sc reuniria hoy en- Shar
ghai. Ensonces Andre Tardieu
ministro de la guerra de Fran
cis, que presidia ell Console
suspendio la session para que
los miembros pudieran pasar a
otra parte de la ciudad y con.
currir a la conferencia del de-
sarme.
La gaceta., 1932-02-02

su escondite y cruzaron la ca
lie, apoderandose del hombre que
vigilaba, Samuel Plescia, hijo de
un bodeguero del barrio de Ro-
bert City, a quien llevaron con
ellos hacia ell interior de la casa.
Para ~renetrar en- la oficina
ell Sheriff rompi6 la puerta de
CRYSTAL con ell mango de su rev6l-
yer. Los dos hombres quisieron
escapar, pero dos diputados que
Sc hallaban en- ell techo del edi-
ficio de Krause, Keltner y Abra
La gaceta., 1932-02-02
ESTADOS UNlDOS, C L
TERRA, FRANClA E TIA
LA A MEDIDAS
PARA PONER FIN A Ia
CONTIENDA CHINO-JA-
PONESA

Ginebra, Suiza, Feb. EN-
n session extraordinaria ell
consejo de la Liga de Naciones
oyo de boca de los representa-
ties de Estados Unidos, Ingla-
terra, Francia e Italia, que la
contienda chino-japonesa de-
be terminar y que Immediate
mente Sc tomaran medidas pa
ra lograrlo. Ell consejo fue con-
vocado a toda prisa por inicia-
e;va del gobierno ingles en- Wis
IA del bombardeo de Marking
por parte de los japoneses en-
la noche de aver. La aperture
de la conferencia mundial del
desarme fue demorada en- una
bora para que ell consejo pudie
ra deliberar.
J. H. Thomas, ministro del
gabinete ingles, hablo en- re-
presentation de SUI pals y de
los Estados Unidos, mientras
ell delegado americana Sc ha-
llaha sentado cerca de el. Guam
do hubo terminado SUI breve pc
70 enfatica declaration, Dino
Crandi, por Italia, y ell repre-
sentante del gobierno frances,
anunciaron que sus respectivos
gobiernOs aprobaban la acti-
tud de Washington y Londres.
Ell delegado aleman hizo una
declaration parecida.
LA guerra es TODD menos
progreso = dijo MIR. Thomas.
Shanghai ha sido la escena de
un conflicto en- ell cual la arti-
Iberia y aeroplanos han toma-
do parte. Frente a tai estado
de cosas los miembros de esta
Liga no pueden permanecer in
diferentes. ST nosotros permit
timos que este continue, ell con
venio de la Liga y los tratados
internacionales deben inevita-
blemente perder la confianza
del mundo. Debe observarse el
significativo hecho de que Ell
gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos mantiene un identico pun
to de vista sobre la situacion,
en- todos los esfuerzos de paz
que Ell consejo ha hecho err los
ultimos cuatro meses
"Los ejercitos de ambos be-
ligerantes deben retirarse- a
firmo-y una IONA neutral de-
be ser organizada bajo la SUI
pervision anglo-americana."
Ell delegado ingles hablo con
tremendo enfasis, y junto a el,
oyendolo tranquilamente esta-
ba Natake Sato, ell delegado
japones, ojeando un pequeno
libro conteniendo eel convenio
de la iiga. Cerca de la mesa
La gaceta., 1932-02-02
DEFUNClON,ES

Falleci6 aver en- I'm Hospital
local ell nino Jose Antonio Alva-
rez, de IL amos, hijo de los espo-
SOS Casimiro Alvarez, vecinos
de la IA ave. 1902. Ademas de
sus padres lie sobreviven dos
hermanos Diego y Cesareo AL
varez, y dos hermanas Sras. A
delaida Novas Y Dulce Maria Co.
brera. Hoy por la tarde, a las Gin
co, recibira sepultura el cadaver.
en- ell cementerio del Centre As
turiano.
La gaceta., 1932-02-02

G~ASOLINA-Los motores mo-
dernos de alta compression, prom
to arranque y suave operaci6n
necesitan GASOLINE como la
refinada por la Standard Oil.
Esta Gasoline puede Vd. obte-
nerla a precio mas bajo que en-
ninguna otra estaci6n en- nues-
ira Gasolinera, situada en- la
"a. ave. y Gale II.
Visftenos Y Sc convencer..
GONZALEZ, Prop.
La gaceta., 1932-02-02

Ell sheriff del eondado de Hills
borough y ell Jefe de la Policia de
la ciudad de Tampa, Sres. Jough
in y Logan, operando anoche
commandments dieron muer
tie en- el edificio de la avenida de
Florida 61013, a dos presuntos
b~andidos,. Valehtin Dutch
Gonzalez, de 35 amos, un EXPIRE
sidiario, y Enrique Men6ndez, de
La gaceta., 1932-02-02

DO CONJUNTA-
MENTE Ell SHERIFF JOU-
CHIN Y Ell JEFE DE POLL
CHA G. MATAR0N A
NOCHE A CON
ZALEZ Y A ENRIQUE ME-
NENDEZ, DOS PRESUN-
TOS BASDIDOS
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18
YANKEE MANAGER
PREDICTS CLOSE
RACE In LEAGUE

NEW YORK, July 18. U.P)-The
American League race has devel-
oped into a mad pursuit" with
any one of four teams likely to
pass the leading Yankees if they
slip, according to Joe Mccarthy,
manager of the YanlSs.
I'VE can't stop winning for a
minute if we're going to take the
pennantp Mccarthy explained.
"It wouldn't be SO bad if we had
only one team after us. You could
figure that one team might lose a
few games, too. But when you've
got four chasing YOU, and all play
ing top-notch hall, it's different.
You can be sure that Cleveland,
Philadelphia, Washington or De-
troit will shoot past if you slacken
up"
Marse Joe said Cleveland appear
ed the Yanks most formidable op-
ponent at present, although Wash
ington was making a great squirt
and Philadelphia was hitting well
and getting plenty of runs.
Sure, I believe we'll win the pen
nant," he concluded. We've got
the best team in the league. But
if anything happens to us, it'll be
just too bad
Nothing happened to the Yanks
yesterday, and they won two games
from the White Sox, A to 3, in 12
innings, and to g Charley Ruff
ing's single with the bases loaded
in the eighth sent in the winning
run in the nightcap, and Babe
Ruth's single in the opener drove
in Earl Combs with the winning
tally in the twelfth. Lou Gehrig
smacked out his 21st homer in the
opener.
Red Sox Drop Two
Cleveland matched the Yanks'
pace by taking both ends of twin
bill from the last place Red SoX,
S to 4, and 8 to 6, the latter in
II innings. The Indians now have
won II out of the last Ia games on
the road.
The Senators made it four
straight over the Browns, 9 to 2,
thereby registering their ninth con-
secutive victory
Jimmy FoXx drove out home runs
No. 81 and 38 to aid the Athletics
to 8 victory over the Tigers.
In the National league, the run
ner-up Cubs gained a full game
on the leading Pirates by taking
two contests from the Giants, to
l, and 8 to 2, while the Pirates were
idle
The Braves kept on the Cubs
trail by downing the tail end Reds
twice, 5 to 3, and to /, while
Brooklyn and the Cardinals split
a twin bill. the Cards taking the
opener, 8 to 2, and Brooklyn the
nightcap, to 5.
They we're the only games sched-
uled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18
MAN O. WARS
GRANDSON NOW
KING OF TRACK
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Corresponds


CHICAGO, July 18.-Gusto and
Coucci-horse and jockey-are the
turf's newest heroes.
Gusto, grandson of Man O. War,
has annexed the 3-year-old turf
title for 1882, and Silvio Coucci,
18-year-old Bronx Italian, has es-
tablished himself as the foremost
apprentice rider of the year.
Those two together, Gusto run
ming and Coucci riding, won the
Arlington classic, worlds richest
3-year-old race, at Arlington Park,
Saturday, racing the heart out of
Top Flight, champion filly, and
Faireno, which came west with
three big stakes races to his credit
and all ready to cop the 3-year-old
title, and nine others.
Little Coucci, who learned how
to ride at the age of 4, brought
Gusto from twelfth and last place
to win by three lengths from Mrs.
John Hay Whitney's Stepenfechit,
with the Shandon farms Evergold,
rank outsider, another two
lengths back in third place. Top
Flight, the favorite, wound up fifth
and Faireno, which had won the
Belmont, Shevlin and Dwyer stakes,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18
DON BREAKS TWO
WORLD RECORDS
in SPEED BOAT

LOCH LOMOND, Scotland, July
10. U.P)-Kaye Don, daring British
er racing driver, broke the worlds
speedboat record twice today when
he sent the powerful Miss England
III bulleting over the choppy waters
of Loeb Lomond at the amazing
speed of 110.81 miles an hour on his
second attempt.
He wrested the world mark from
the United States on his first at
tempt this morning, beating Gar
Woods record of 111.71 with speed
of 11743. Don dared unfavorable
weather to zoom over the official
course again at the still greater
speed.
On one of the two official runs
which registered the last average
of 1881, the long, steam-l Lined
craft roared over the official one
mile course at 120.50 miles an hour
This made Don the first to travel
two miles a minute on the water.
In addition to breaking the world
record twice, Don also beat the
British national record of 1896
miles an hour, established by Sir
Henry Seagrave at Lake Winder-
mere, 1890, just a few minutes be-
fore he was killed in the Miss Eng
land II.
Don started his record attempts
at 5:25 a. M, before dawn. He was
accompanied by his trusted mec-
hanic, Richard Garner.
Today Don won back from Gar
Wood, the record which Wood
wrested from Don at Miami Beach,
Fla, last February when Woods
speed boat America went 111.71
miles an hour. Don previously had
made 110.223 m. p. h. at Lake Garda
in July 1881, driving the Miss Eng
land II.
Boat Carefully Made
The step of Miss England III, on
which she climbs on to the surface
of the water, is an integral part OF
the boat. The step of Miss Eng
land II, which broke when struck
by log floating in Lake Winder-
mere, was only bolted to the frame.
This accident caused Seagrave's
death.
Every grain in the woodwork OF
this 100000 craft has been sub
jected to microscopic examination.
The cross members are of Honduras
Mahogany, and the frame of Can
adian rock elm. The stern is squat
and flat, and her bows taper to the
thinness of a razor.
A special paint enables her to
glide across the water as though on
skates. On top Of this is a coating
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18
Pacific Coast
League Scores
BY United Press

Portland renewed their leader
ship of the Pacific coast league to-
day by splitting a doubleheader yes
terday with Oakland while Holly
wood was dropping two games to
Los Angeles.
The Ducks finished their series
with the Oaks one down, dropping
four of the seven games. AS a re-
suit they hold very narrow mar
gin OF leadership to begin their
series tomorrow with the second
place Stars.
Portland scored a run in the
eighth to win a thrilling pitchers
duel between zahniser and Thomas
The Ducks nicked Thomas for. -four
safeties. While zahniser yielded
only three in winning, to O
Joiner shut out the Ducks in the
second game, to 0.
Los Angeles punched hits in the
seventh and eighth to defeat Hol-
lywood, to 2, in the first contest
In the abbreviated nightcap, the
Angels drove in four runs in the
first to trim Page, 5 to /.
Davis pitched one hit game to
enable San Francisco to win the
first game from the Missions, to
O. Cole held the Seals to three
safeties in the second and the Reds
won, to 1.
Playing at Stockton, Sacramento
won from Seattle, 3 to 2. Return
ing to Sacramento for the second
game, the Senators took 7 to
licking from Kallio.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18

finished eighth. Gusto's time for
the mile and a quarter was 2:03 3-5.
Gusto's victory was worth $88,100,
the years biggest purse, to Morton
L. Schwartz, wealthy New Yorker.
A month ago Gusto won the
$4,000 added American derby at
Washington Park and this victory
added to his Arlington classic vic
tory gives him the best 3-year-old
record of any colt left in training.
Col E. r. Bradleys Burgoo King,
winner of the Kentucky Derby and
Preakness, went wrong in training
and has been retired to the Idle
Hour farm at Lexington, KY.
Gusto's daddy is American Flag,
considered Man O. Wars best son.
Daylight Saving, daughter of Star
Shoot, was Gusto's mother. Thus
Gusto represents the best in breed
ing and makes good the old saw
that blood will tell.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18
Olympic Diving
Team Selected

PASADENA, July 18. U.P)-Mic-
key Riley, Frank Kurtz and Harold
Smith, all of Los Angeles, will carry
the colors of the United States in
high and fancy diving events at the
Olympic games as a result of their
standings in final eliminations con-
Quoted here yesterday.
Riley gained 1880 points in the
hotly contested competition against
noted divers. Kurtz had 1888 and
Smith 1890. Riley is intercollege
diving champion. He is a law stu
dent at the University of Southern
California.
Johnny Riley, brother of Mickey
was fourth with 1870 points, but
only the three highest qualified
Walter Coldbath of Chicago. 1928
Olympic team member, scored 102. rs.
William L. Knowles of Los Angeles
was sixth and Charles Edward Do
miny of Seattle, Pacific northwest
high diving champion, seventh.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
In TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July Is. U.P) -
What a rascal of a day that Satur-
day was!
For sports champions, mean.
From California to New York the
big shots took it on the whiskers
from lesser knows. Just take a
peek at few of the headlines in
yesterdays papers, If you don't
think Saturday set some sort OF
standing, jumping, running record
in the way Of upsets.
"Venzke fails to make Olympic
team as Hallowell triumphs.
Carr cracks 400 mark to defeat
Eastman"
"Gusto takes rich Arlington
classic as Top Flight finishes fifth" :"
"Dutra wins Metropolitan open;
victor ties Sarazen's 27-hole United
States open mark"
Dorothy Poynton defeats Georgia
Coleman in Olympic diving tryouts.' y
"Yanks bow to Indians, losing
first home SERIES"
"Wykoff shut out in 100-meter
DASH"
Try and show me another day
with that many surprises.
Venzke fails to make the Olympic
team! That tops 'em all. Venzke,
the 4:10 miller, the distance sensa-
ton of the year, the boy the ex-
perts called one of the greatest
runners of all time. If his defeat
shocks us, think of how it must
have rocked him.
I mean that business of having
to slow down to a jog in the last
60 yards and watch three rivals
pound by to sweep him out of the
Olympics that had been his goal
for four years.
Venzke's failure was a sad sad
blow to the east-almost as sad q
blow as was the trimming Of East
man and Wykoff was to the west.
How much would you have bet a
month ago that Blazing Ben" and
Frank, the fastest human" the
human bullet" would take it on
the chin? Or that Gusto, third to
Gaireno in both the Belmont and
Dwyer stakes, would not only run
Faireno but Top Flight, queen Of
the gal speedsters, into the ground
and out of the money? That's
right, a pickle, providing, of course,
it was adequately plugged.
Dutra Shows EN-
Dutra's amazing finish in the
Metropolitan open oughta show how
foolish it is to consider any record
permanent. For when Sarazen
spun the final q holes of the ma
tional open in 98 strokes, we said
it would be long, long time before
a golfer got that hot again. Yet
less than a month later Brother
Dutra comes along and gets that
torrid.
And what q nice handful of what
it takes you could have made fG.
yourself by betting on Thursday
say, that Georgia Coleman
Gorgeous Georgia" the greatest
diver of them all, would run second
in her speciality on two successive
days. That's what she did
Katherine Rawls, a little 15-year-
old mite from Miami, trimmed her
off the low springboard on Friday.
And on Saturday, Dorothy Poyn-
ton, a 13-years-old bit of curves
from Los Angeles, humbled the
champion off the high platform.
And what a rascal Saturday was
to Helen Meany. Striving for a
place on her fourth Olympic diving
team, Helen missed by just three
one hundredths of point. When
the officials got through figuring
up the high diving totals, Marion
Dale Roper shaded Helen for third
place by a score of 1926 to 1854.
And that, by the way, was another
upset, for Helen is the present
OLYMPIC Springboard champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18
League Leaders
To Meet Tonight

In a battle that may determine
the second round championship of
the Ell Centro night league, the
Maggie Fat Boys will engage the
Cramer Bakery indoor ball team
at Wilson field tonight.
The two teams, along with the
Macks, are leading the parade at
present. The Fat Boys, however,
have more impressive list of vic
tories and are favored to defeat
the breadmen tonight.
During the past week Ted
Ehmke climbed into first place in
league batting averages, nosing out
Leon Lee. The big ten in batting
averages are:
Ted Ehmke, .439; Lee, .429;
Humphrey, .423; F. Smith, 1906;
Dugan, .389; Hammerslaugh, 1887;
P. House, .381; A. Daniels, .37s;
Post, .370, and G. Smith, 1850.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18
WINS AUTO RACE

:. CLEVELAND, July 18. U.P)-Ira
Hall, 0-year-old garage owner of
Terre Haute, Ind, won the SO mile
feature automobile race here yes,
terday in a machine he had pur-
chased only three days before and
which he was driving for the first
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles, 3-5; Hollywood, 81
San Francisco, Al; Missions, 0-5
Portland, 10; Oakland, 0.4.
Sacramento, 81; Seattle, 2-7.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18
B A S E BALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York, 4-3; Chicago, 80.
Cleveland, 5-8; Boston, 4-6.
Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, 3.
Washington, 9; st. Louis, 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 3-8; New York, 1-2.
Boston, 5-3; Cincinnati, 81.
st. Louis, 9-5; Brooklyn, 2-8.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18

The University of Arizona is CO.
operating in the production of GER
titled Baart wheat, Chilean alfalfa
and hegari seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18

time. His average speed was 1889
miles per hour. A. l.. Gordon, Los
Angeles, was close second.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18

Experiments are being made in
Dougless county, Oregon, with San
foin, a new drouth-resistant legume
for pasture.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18

In 1890 because he was broken
hearted over his failure to set a
worlds automobile speed record.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18

of graphite, forming a layer of lub-
ricant between boat and water.
Don turned to motorboat racing
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18

The supervisors of Imperial
county will not levy a district road
tax this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18
The superior hot weather stability of Union 76s increased
ocane rating is definitely proved by desert runs

Premium fael yoa have ueed, just send us your
receipt and we will refund the amount of your
purchase in cash
Sxsteb ct Osce!
Don't 90 through the summer with an engine that
knocks Just switch to 76 and get an ANTLkNOCK
that doesn't fade in summer heatone that sives you
extra power and mileage too.
LIS easy TO find 76. Just look ahead. Slow down
when you see the Is banner There you'll the End
gasoline that broke almost all of the American Stock
Car Speed Records.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-18

It's mighty hard for us to
keep from getting a "Swell
Head" when we hear all the
fine things our satisfied GUS
toners say about the moving
service we render. However,
it MUST be true when SO
many say the same thing.
And you will, too, if you
call on us to do your moving.
Phone No. for an estimate!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Joan Is Back Home

Joan Marsh of Metro Goldwyn-
Mayors blond brigade is back in
Hollywood. She was with Conrad
Nagel on his vaudeville tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Red-Headed Nancy Carroll Tops Cast of Maynard
Which Is Featured on the Talking Screen at
the Circle Theater for Week.

NANCY CARROLL pretty Of score of hm sue
appears the star Of the
Paramount vehicle titled Maynard"
Maynard is based novel wild
Beauty" - ' VIM
It's theme deals with prosecuting mother-n-aw the part por-
trayed by Pauline
qute unworthy OF the affections Of her darling boy
certainly quite beneaht the
best-FTost families the Cloughharrie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

indianapolis and Indiana are to
have the privilege of hearing him
at English's Thursday evening, Feb.
Is, through the efforts of the Mar
tens Concerts, Inc.
Program follows:
Prelude--Fugue and Allegro ....,...,.
Chromatic Fantasy and FugUe. j. S. Bach
-Gesellschaft Edition.
(Bass realized by Mr.. Iturbi.)
H
"Phantasie, Opus 17'.......R. Schumann
HI
Sonata in B minor. Opus 5s'~ Chopin
Allegro maestoSo.
Scherzo motto vicace.
Largo-Finale presto non tanto.
"
'FWalderauschen." ..............
''Au Bord dune Source" ..
''Feuz Toilets" Etude. ...............Li szt
Kreutzberg with his group of
dancers will again be seen at
English's On Sunday afternoon, Feb.
%, under the Martens Concerts Inc,
direction.
The beauty of Harald Kreutz-
berg's dancing said one of the New
York critics "IS that he mastered
the traditional dancing of the past
and has woven it with style, which
springs from his own genius"
The closing concert of the Mar
tens Concerts Inc. will bring to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
PRESTIGE" IS
NOW AT INDIANA

Ann Harding'S new RKO Pathe
film vehicle, Prestige" provides
the current feature entertainment
at the Indiana theater this week.
This picture follows the trend of
one of Miss Harding'S earlier and
foremost success, Condemned" in
which she appeared with Ronald
Colman.
The two leading masculine roles
opposite the star of Prestige" are
filled by Adolphe Menjou and
Melvyn Douglas. Menjou, long es-
tablished favorite, needs no intro
duction to any theatergoer. Doug
las, a young stage star, has al
ready made a successful film debut
opposite Gloria Swanson in ITO
night Or Never"
Known to stage audiences
wherever the English language is
spoken, Guy Bates Post makes his
talking picture debut in this film.
Post recently appeared as guest star
of Arthur Casey Productions at
Englishs, here, in THE Plays the
Thing" and for a second week, in
The Masquerder."
Clarence Muse. one of the screens
most noted Negro actors, carries
another of the important roles in
Prestige" Others who appear in
the cast include Ian MacLaren,
Carmelita, Geraghty, and Creighton
Hale.
The locale of Prestige" is, for the
most part, in the inland regions of
Indo-China, right in the heart of
the jungle, six hundred miles from
the nearest civilized settlement. 1t
deals with two white people alone
in a native colony, who struggle
along, not Succumbing to the evil
beauty Or inSidious lure of the
tropics, but hating its hot fever
laden air, its wild tangles of savage
color-upheld only by their obedi-
ence to military codes-trying to
maintain the prestige of the white
race.
Supplementary items on the Indi-
ana'S entertainment program in
clude a screen cartoon interpreted
by Cab Calloways Harlem rhythm
masters, comedy featuring John
ME Burke, and Lester Huff organ
program.