davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-17
HITLER TO IGNORE
ELECTION RESULT

NEW YORK.-A Hathaway, New
munist Party, will be the principal
speaker at a huge mass meeting on
the events in Germany and the
prospects of the German revolution,
Sunday, at 2:30 pm. at the Central
Opera House, 67th st. between End
and Srd AYES.
A call has been issued by the Com
munist Party, sections 2 and 4 to the
workers of New York, and directly
to the rank and file members of the
Socialist Party and the American
Federation of Labor to rally to the
support of the German workers, in
their heroic mass united struggle
against the Hitler fascist murder ter
rOr, against hunger, war and capt.
alism.
Hathaway will outline at this meet
ing the worldwide significance of
the German events, the program of
the fascist dictatorship, the role of
the leaders of the Social Democratic
Party in this situation, and the ris-
ing tide of the revolutionary mass
struggle of the German proletariat
against fascism and capitalism. Ben
Gold, leader of the fighting Needle
Trades Workers Industrial UHicn.
will be chairman.
Gable BY Inprecorrl
BERLIN, Feb. 16-Adolph Hitler,
fascist dictator, delivered an election
address in the Town Hall at Stuff
CART, last night, indulging In the
usual inflated phrases.
The German People must now
decide the fate of Germany, but
come what may ] must say ! am
determined under all circumstances
to prevent, together with my allies,
Germany falling back into former
regime"
His speech was broadcasted over
all German stations, but shortly after
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-17
5000 JOBLESS ENCAMPED IN CITY COUNTY BUILDING
SEATTLE DEMAND RELIEF; PREPARE HUGE MARCH 4

SmanIo n
II f. L
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-17
What About Minnesota?

Last week we printed letter from
the Minnesota Daily Worker representa-
tive in which he said, 81 really believe we
shall make our quota ($750) this time"
Cur records show, however, that NOT A
CENT has come from Minnesota for five
full days! Where is the activity that
Minnesota promised?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-17
Jobless 10 Months, Sends SIS

II am without any job since April Of
last year and am sorry that my contri-
button cannot be many times this amount
$50. Win try TO send you some more in
the near future. Our Daily must go
ahead despite everything
H. G., Los Angeles, Cal
Have YOU done as much for the Daily
Worker?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-17

SooNTusuD ON YAuz zmxn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-23

1t be HONOR
the Equivalent
matter hundreds DOLLARS
determined finish
the list will certainly have something
Evening star., 1933-04-10
A. A. Will OPEN 32D
CAMPAIGN TOMORROW
Circuit Is Exactly Same as When
It Started-Play-0ff Plan
Gives All Chance.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, April 10.-The American
~ Association, a class AA circuit
standing exactly as it started, opens
its thirty second season on the Eastern
front tomorrow with Columbus favored
to beat the field in games won but with
every team granted a chance to win
the title under a new play-of system
The opening schedule:
Minneapolis at Columbus.
ST. Paul at Toledo.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Under the new play-off system,
adopted by the financially harassed
club owners after two one-sided pen
nant races, 154-game schedule will
be played after which the team with
the highest percentage among the West
ern clubs minneapolis, st. Paul, Mil
waukee and Kansas City will meet the
team with the highest percentage of
the Eastern division columbus, To-
ledo, Indianapolis and Louisville) for
the league title and the right to meet
the International League champion in
the little world series. Thus a fifth
place club may rise up and win the
championship in a seven-game series.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
SUFFER- NORTH-SOUTH
NET TOURNEY CHOICE
Seeded No. l in Field, Including
Six National Stars-Shields
and Stoeffen Rated Next.

By the Associated Press
DINEHURST, N. c., April 10-Half
I a dozen of the Nations leading
tennis stars put in their bids for
Davis Cup recognition with the opening
of the North and South championship
tournament today.
The North and South is the first Of
the official tests which will lead to Sc
lection Of the team to represent the
United States in the international
matches for the famous cup. S. Bernon
Prentice member of the Davis Cup
Committee, is expected here to observe
the play in the final two rounds.
Clifford Sutter, the New Orleans
racquet-wielder and semi-finalist in the
national last year, was given the top
seeded post in the draw last night with
Frank x. Shields of New York. second,
and Lester Stoeffen of Los Angeles,
third.
Sutter and Stoeffen, who participated
in the Houston tournament ending yes
terday, were both given first-round byes.
Shields was paired against Joe Grier
of Charlotte in the first round.
The other seeded players in order
are Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. j.,
the national indoor champion; George
M. Lott of Chicago. Bryan Grant of
Atlanta, former national clay court
champion: j. Gilbert Hall of Orange,
N. j., and Berkeley Bell OF New York.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
SAVOLDPS WIN OVER
LONDOS BEING PROBED
Principals in Disputed Match
Before Illinois Board.
Ban Is Threatened.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 10-Professional
~ wrestling's latest mystery, the dis
puted victory of Joe Savoldi over
Jim Londos, was under investigation
by the Illinois State Athletic Commis-
sion today.
Joe Triner, chairman of the COM
mission, called all principals of the
championship" match before him
with an announced determination to
make full investigation.
Savoldi, former Notre Dame foot
ball star, met Londos at the Chicago
Stadium Friday night in a battle
widely advertised '-for the worlds
championship"
To the amazement Of 5000 fans,
Chicago wrestler, awarded the first
and only fall to Savoldi
Manager Ed White Immediately
claimed the match was only an Tex
hibition" and Londos charged that
there was no fall.
Savoldi claimed he won fairly and
that he was the new worlds cham
pion," despite the announcement Of
President Harry j. Landry of the Ma
tional Wrestling Association that he
would not be recognized as such.
With such claims, together with
scores Of rumors, churning up the
wrestling waters, Triner called today's
meeting with the threat to ban profess
sional wrestling indefinitely in Illinois.
A sports writer, who predicted a
victory for Savoldi last Friday night,
came out today with the charge that
the entire affair was build-up for
championship match" between
Londos and Savoldi before Worlds
Fair crowd in June or July.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
Harris Hits High-Flying Homer
AS Griffmen Again Beat Bisons

fifth, Kuhel singled and after two were
Schultz hit for base. Result, three
runs.
Myer opened the seventh with a
single, Kerr doubled after one was out
and Harris hit his homer after two were
out. Three more tallies.
ONLY four hits and one pass were
~ cleaned off Tommy and Whitehill
by the Bisons, the hits of the
former.
A single and double got the visitors
exactly nothing in the second inning
for Koenecke, trying to score from first
when Tarr whacked the two-bagger,
was cut down at the plate for side
retiring out by Cronin's fine relay of
Manush's return.
The Bisons got two more hits. in the
third, but wouldn't have found the plate
then had not Schultz slipped on two
plays in center. Grouse famed to start
the inning, but Lisenbee rolled a single
to center and took an extra base when
the Washington middle fielder let the
ball get away. Marshall popped out,
Schultz fooled and Lisenbee scored.
Smith made third on the error and
Tucker walked, but when q double-theft
was attempted Smith was trapped of
the far corner and neatly nabbed.
After that, not a Bison got on the
runway until the ninth when with one
cut Smith made first base as Boken,
playing third, smeared q grounder.
Whitehill was going along so well,
though, he easily dispose6 Of the next
two batters.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

its pitching. The remainder of the Pirate
camp is good enough to win. But Ray
Kremer and Swetonic are still harasslng
problems.
The Cubs have yet to find out just
how well Demaree will cover Kiki Guy
ler's job. Also how their veteran pitch
ing staff will hold up.
The Cardinals have enough pitching
to win two pennants-Dean, Hallahan,
Derringer, Haines, Carleton, Walker and
two or three more.
But Gabby Street has enough inf1eld
and outfield worries to curl steel girder.
Max Carey's Dodgers will be the larg-
est gamble of the year. They can finish
anywhere from first to sixth place with
out causing any morbid upset. They
have possibilities in about three given
directions It will be- largely up to
the pitching. If this highly important
department holds up you will see Brook
yn right in the middle of the scrimmage
all the way down the stretch.
The Giants are another outfit which
will need better pitching than they got
last year-with something to spare
All in all, the two races now ready to
open up carry their full share of human
and competitive interest, which is the
main idea.
Copyright, 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1933-04-10

~ AGGING the Sunday set-to to
sweep the two-game set with
! the Buffalo club was merely a
romp for the Cronin crew. 1t
stepped out in the second inning to
take a lead, and after the fifth never
was threatened in the fray it took,
to l.
Backing the pretty pitching provided
by Al Thomas and Earl Whitehill with
a 10-thump attack, the Nationals made
the scrap decidedly one-sided. They
beat Hod Lisenbee, an old pal, in the
first three innings, then picked up the
remainder of their runs of Bill Gould,
who hurled three rounds, and Pat Cara
way. who used to left hand for the
White Sox, trotted out by Manager Ray
Schalk to finish for the Bisons.
There were three extra-hase hits
among the 10 clouted by the home side.
Two were doubles by Goslin and Kerr
But the prize one was a home run
rammed into the sun parlor by Dave
! Harris in the seventh session.
| The sheriff's homer was a high and
handsome hoist that landed in the
bleachers several rows above the front
rail- Had it not been impeded by a
strong cross wind, the ball would have
| settled many rows higher. That's how
much Dave put into his punch.
IN getting their runs, the Nationals
i showed how not to waste hits. Only
one of their 10 blows failed to fg-
| rre in the scoring.
| Two passes backed by singles by
Bluege and Bolton accounted for q brace
Of markers in the second round. In the
Evening star., 1933-04-10
LIGHT PRACTICE ONLY
FOR MATS TOMORROW
Will "Knock Off" at Noon Mana
ger Cronin Says-Manush's
Streak at Bat Snapped.
THEIR string of % exhibition games

THEIR string of % exhibition games
i out of the way after the battle
with the Baltimore Orioles this
afternoon, the Nationals will have little
to do in the way of base ball toll be-
fore swinging into the championship
chase Wednesday.
Only a light workout Is scheduled
for tomorrow in Griffith Stadium. The
entire squad is to report at 1890
o'clock and Manager Joe Cronin says
that all hands will knock off" when
the whistle blows at noon.
Manushs consecutive game hitting
streak went blooie in yesterdays clash
with Buffalo. After driving the ball
to safety at least once in each of 16
engagements in a row, Heinie went hit
less in four times at bat.
Kuhel, with a very sore right arm,
due to the bruising suffered when
struck by pitched ball Saturday, went
through the game at his first base
post. At bat he made two singles and
afield he accepted a dozen chances,
although each catch was painful he
declared.
Nick Altrock was back on the job
for the first time in nine days. Fully
recovered from the digestive disorder
suffered down South, the veteran
coach was as clipper as ever.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
A. u. TOSSERS DRILLING
Young Has Over Dozen Working

III Unusual PROCEDURE mere.
Spring basket ball practice, some
thing unusual for colleges in this
section, Is under way at American
University under direction Of Coach
Walter Young. More than a dozen
are in the squad.
Young figures that much work will
be necessary to develop a quint COM
parable to that Of last season, which
won 13 of Is games. Hoke Targee is
the only regular slated to be on hand
next season, though Scotty Champion,
who was highly capable reserve, will
be on the job. He appears likely to
land the center job. Grimm, Pietz and
Sampson also will be at hand. Moon,
LAWN and Reinard. products of the
interclass basket ball tourney this year
figure to make strong bids for berths.
Wheatley and Porter, freshmen. and
Roger Washburn, brother Of William,
are among other aspirants.
There is no doubt that the A. q.
team next Winter will be smaller IN
stature and more lacking In expert
ence than last seasons combination.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
GALLAUDET PAYS TRIBUTE
Honors Roy Stewart, Glass of '99,
One of It's Great Boosters.


One of It's Great Boosters.
One of Gallaudet's most consistent
boosters, Roy ]. Stewart of the class of
'99, was signally honored Saturday at
the twenty-third annual supper of the
institutions athletic association. Presi-
dent Percival Hall, Vice President
Charles r. Ely and Coach Teddy Hughes
heaped praise on Stewart, describing
him as an alumnus whose devotion to
the institution has remained enthusi-
astic for nearly two score years.
DR.. Hall presented Stewart with a
life membership in the athletic asso-
citation and a gold "G" key watch
charm. The honor was surprise to
him.
Stewart, a resident of the District.
graduated from Gallaudet College when
it was known as the National Deaf Mute
College. He was responsible for the
establishment Of the Gallaudet Athletic
Advisory Board and now is national
president of the Gallaudet Alumni
Association.
Harold G. Larsen, a senior, past
president of the athletic association,
was POSTMASTER. and Seth Crockett,
junior, and Robert Horgen, sophomore,
were other students who spoke.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
Sullivan, Catching
Off, to Join Chisox

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 1o.-Billy Sulli-
~ van, jr., the Notre Dame
schoolboy star, has made his
peace with the White Sox and
agreed to report for duty about May
80.
Sullivan, one OF the most promis-
ing youngsters to break in the
American League in many years, re-
fused to sign his 1888 contract un-
less he could escape the catching
job that Manager Lou Fonseca was
determined to give him. After a
conference, the White Sox promised
to use him elsewhere and he said he
would report as soon as his law
classes at Notre Dame were over.
ut isn't so much that don't
like to CATCH" Billy explained. but
I'm afraid catching will ruin my
fingers. I intend to practice law
and need my fingers"
Evening star., 1933-04-10
BOWLERS TO CELEBRATE

WINCHESTER, Va, April 10
Mayor C. r. Anderson and executives
of concerns represented in the league
will be guests of honor tomorrow night
when the Winchester Duckpin League
will celebrate the closing of the pen
nant race with banquet at the George
Washington Hotel.
American Legion won the champion
ship. Other clubs to compete were Ro-
tary, Kiwanis and Lions Clubs, North
ern Virginia Power Co., Handley High
School Faculty, O'Sullivan Rubber Co.
and Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
ExhibitionCanes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Yeserday's Results.
New York (A.), 8; Brooklyn (N), /
Cincinnati (N), S; Cleveland (A)
4; 10 innings.
Chicago (A.), IL; Chicago (N), 6.
Boston (N), A.; Boston (A), 2.
st. Louis (A), Q; st. Louis (N).
Newark Il. L., Q; Philadelphia CA),
Washington (A), g.; Buffalo Il. L., l.
Pittsburgh (N), 6; Kansas City
"a. A., S.
Baltimore Il. L., 6; Philadelphia
(N), S.
indianapolis GA. A.. 4; st. Paul
"a. A., 2.
Toledo "a. A., S; Knoxville Is. A., 1.
Rochester q. L., 8; Columbus
"a. A., 3.
Today's Schedule.
Cincinnati (N) VS.. st. Paul CA. A.,
at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh (N) VS.. Louisville CA. A.,
at Louisville.
Philadelphia (A) VS.. Brooklyn (N.),
at Brooklyn.
Washington (A) vs. Baltimore QL.),
at Washington
New York (A.) VS.. Army. at West
Point.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

MARY ZULEIMA PROCTOR and
1V1 Mary Petrie of Mckinley Man
uel Training School are the
first girls In the history of high
school rifle matches in the District
to win the junior marksmen's
medals. Boys gaining medals were
H. @. Strawn, L. Morrison, D. L.
Alexander, E. B. Hunt, H. Given,
D. i. Kent, A. o. Ridgely, A. B.
Prosise, A. Gibson, j. o. Creech, ].
s. Petrie. E. Lewis, F. Dodson, B.
Mobley, L. Sergeant, T. De Foe, C.
Hough, E. Sutfin. L. j. Schultz, j. F..
Chase, T. Gerber, E. H. Windle. w.
o. Nettleton, L. F.. Dieterich, ]. Hop
kins. p. Stein. H. Berliner, H. Hoff-
man, w. o. Burger, C. A. Appel, j.
r. Boyd, D. j. Shear. r. S. Bains,
A. j. Wick, P. D. Gibson, E. H.
Krehbiel, E. Bradley, j. d. Eggleston,
A. E. Hummer, r. Eberly, w. B.
Pettitt and j. w. Lewis.
Among leading members of the
Nautilus Swimming Club of the
Y. M. c. A. are Eliason, Knight,
Karrick, Burch and Miller.
Joe Turner, middleweight wrestler.
defeated Martin Leonard In a match
here.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
DISPUTED CHAMPIONS
HEAD FISTIC PROGRAM
Wolgast Will Battle Allen To-
night. While Miller Has Bout
With Sunday Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 10.-Professional
IN boxing drifts along at slow pace
this week with two disputed cham
pions, Freddie Miller and Midget VOL
CAST. heading the parade.
Miller, National Boxing Association
featherWeight titleholder, faces Andy
Sunday of Portland, Greg, in l0-round
non-title match, at Portland, tomorrow
night.
Tonight, at Atlantic City, W'olgast,
recognized in some States as world
flyweight champion, meets Johnny
Allen of New York in an eight-rounder.
His title will not be at stake.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
TOTALS oZ ~ ~ ii d
Buffalo ... O O O 0-1
49, o . o O 3 O 3 Ks

Runs batted in-Bolton t2). Smith, Goslin
(ol, Schultz. Kerr, Harris (2). Two-base
hits-Tarr. Smith, Goslin. Kerr. Home run
TAR to Marshall co. Left on bases
Buffalo. 3; washington. 8. Bases on balls
off Caraway. ]. Struck out-By Lsenbee,
]; by Thomas, 2; by Whitehill, .; by Cara
way l. Hits-of Lisenbee. 3 in 3 innings:
3 innings. Umpires-Messrs. Parker, Van
Grafian, Cox and Early.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
CHESS PLAY is RESUMED
Second-Round Matches Are Listed
at Federal Club Honse.

Eleven second round matches in the
chess tournament for Federal employees
are slated to be played tonight at the
ball room of the Federal Clubhouse
1915 Sixteenth street.
Pairings follow:
Advanced class-Byler VS.. Bettinger,
Shepard VS.. Tate. Knapp VS.. Weeks,
Mundelle VS.. Bye.
Intermediate class - Aaronson VS..
Hervey, Lamp vs. Roberts, Burch VS..
Eskin, Kurtz vs. Mcclure, Waight VS..
Ferguson, Bowers VS.. Rubin, Hopkins
VS. Norris
Evening star., 1933-04-10
FORESTVILLE NINE WINS

FORESTVILLE, Va, April 10.-The
Forestville A. C. base ball team opened
its season with an lis win over the
Robinson A. C. here yesterday. Free
ners, whose attack was led by Oliver,
Lanham and DALEY. Each got three
hits
Evening star., 1933-04-10
MARLBORO BOOTERS WIN
Score Over German Americans,

Score Over German Americans,
so, in Cup Tie Competition.
Semi final brackets in the cup tie
of the Washington and Southeastern
District Soccer Association were earned
yesterday by the Marlboro eleven in
winning, 60, over the German-Ameri-
can Seconds, on the Benning field.
The other scheduled game in the
tourney went to Gaithersburg by
forfeit, the Recreation League Selects
failing to appear.
Sam Ernst scored three goals and
his brother, o. Ernst counted two
for Marlboro r. Mitchell contributed
the other tally.
No tourney games are scheduled
next Sunday. Play will be resumed
the following week.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
CINCINNATI, April 10 (P.-The Gin
SHEPPARD STARTS WELL

SHEPHERDSTOwN, w. Va, April
10.-Shepherd College opened its base
ball season here yesterday by defeating
Martinsburg Blue Sox, 8 to 2, in q
game terminated at the end of the fifth
inning by rain.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
SHIRES DODGING MINORS
Dropped by Braves, He Will Scout
Around for Awhile.

CHICAGO. April 10 CA0.-Arthur 1.-THE
Great" Shires who has been given a
chance by the Boston Braves to find
another base ball position, today said
he wasn't in a hurry about it.
I'm going to scout around awhile
before taking any minor league job"
he told friends.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
Coast League

Oakland, 5-8; Missions, 4-l3.
Sacramento, 5-1: Hollywood, $40.
San Francisco, 2-6; Portland 4-3.
Angeles. 1o-5; Seattle, 3
Evening star., 1933-04-10
Thomas WhiehH Conn 20 K Seuen Major See Flag Chance
.CH|SOX ARE COCKy
AS CUBS AGAIN BOW
$4,000 See City Title Won.
Indians Stirred by Sec
ond Loss to Reds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, April 10-Chicago's
1 White Sox, out of base balls
doldrums with the best team
in 10 years, are ready for any
thing now.
They've beaten their Cub rivals for
the Spring city base ball champion
ship, three games to one.
The two great rivals broke even in
their two exhibition battles at Los An
geles last month and renewed their
series in Chicago. Saturday the White
Sox won, l to 0, behind four-hit pitch
ing by Ted Lyons and Milt CASTOR and
AL Simmons home run. Yesterday,
before a crowd of $4,000, they COM
pleted their triumph with a 12-to-6
victory, smashing out IL hits off the
deliveries of Pat Malone, Burleigh
Grimes and young Roy Henshaw.
Simmons and Mule Haas, who can't
forget how they helped the Athletics
haG field day during yesterdays
romp as the hungry White Sox fans
howled gleefully.
Better move those fences back"
shouted AL. "It's a good thing we're
not in your league"
Simmons got only one hit, a single,
but Haas drove in four runs and
scored two himself with double and
two singles.
CINCINNATI, April 10 P).-The Gin
~ cinnati Reds faced st. Paul of the
American Association today in
their final game of the exhibition sea-
son. Bob Smith and Keith Frazier
were assigned to mound duty.
Approximately $500 fans, the largest
crowd of the year, saw the Reds de-
feat the Cleveland Indians, to 4, yes
terday. in a 10-inning game. 1t was
the Reds eighth victory in 13 exhibi-
ton games with major league teams.
CLEVELAND, April 10 Cp.-Batting
practice and plenty of it was the order
for the Indians first appearance of the
season on their home stamping ground
today. The way the Cincinnati Reds
trampled Cleveland, to 0, Saturday
and 5-to Sunday, emphasized the need
for development of an offensive punch
before the Wednesday opener at Detroit.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
BRIEF TESTS SHOW
PAIR FIT FOR GRIND
No Fears Felt for. Tommy'S
Doctored Arm-SouthpaW
at Best in Years.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~ RDINARILY, big league
manager hesitates to rate
i highly a pitcher, who, in
Evening star., 1933-07-27
IN FINAL RECITAL.

The fifth and final recital in the
series presented by the Mount Vernon
School Of Music. r. Deane Shure, di-
rector. was given last night at Mount
Vernon Place Church by Nina Buzzard,
organist, and Hubert Teitman, BARI
tone
The program opened with a number
new in organ literature, the 'Tocatta in
c Major" by Brooks Day. one of our
fine organiSts of Syracuse. N. Y. This
was followed by one Of the numbers in
the cycle OF months in the year. "Oc-
tober," by Tschaikowsky. While not
as we'll known as his June" and NO
vember" from that cycle, its autumnal
flavor was brought out as clarinet
solo by the organist. Deane Shure's S
"Wailing Wall" preceded the Easter
Song" by Edmundston. As a conclud-
ing number Miss Buzzard played the
giant 'Tocatta and Fugue D Minor, "
Bach, with traditional registration and
authoritative Interpretation. She Is a
graduate student in the organ depart
ment and was presented with diploma
by Mr. Shure.
Hubert Teitrlan. baritone, began his
group Of songs with the "Toreador
Song" from Carmen Bizet. This
was followed by Nit Elmer Primula
Veria," Grieg. and "Sehnsucht," by
Kjerulf. the latter two songs in Ger
man. In Leoncavello's Prologue From
Pagliacei' Mr. Teitman was at his
best The threadbare "Rameaux," "
Faure preceded the Italian gem. Hear
the Wild Wind Blow" by Mattel.