davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
FAMED MILLIONAIRE
SUBWAY RIDER DIES
John E. Andrus Ranked
With 10 WeaIthiest.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
YONKERS, N Y, Dec. 26.-John
e. Andrus, known for years as the
millionaire straphanger," because
he rode to his office on the sub
way despite his wealth, died today.
He was "a.
Mr.. Andrus had been i'll with a
cold for several days but relatives
had not believed his condition
serious. Mr.. Andrus was reputed to
be one of the ten wealthiest men in
America. At one time his fortune
was estimated at $500 ,0000 900.
Although he himself practiced the
most rigid personal economy, Mr..
Andrus several years ago spent
$500, 900 for a mausoleum for his re-
mains when he died
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26

textile LABOR RelaJlOnS b0arQ.
This settlement was reached last
Saturday at indianapolis and was
brought to Washington by Carl E. L.
Gill. mediator for the board.
Having refused TO reveal the terms
at Indianapolis, Mr.. Gill reported
the matter TO Frank Douglas of the
Textile Board. who today ruled: For
the best interests of both sides. the
terms must remain secret"
1t was learned. however. that they
provide for the return to work of all
strikers as positions are opened at
the bleaching company plant. Be-
cause immediate return was not de-
manded. this was one of the points
upon which the union granted con-
ceSSion.
Company concessions were report
ed to include the displacement by
strikers Of certain employees who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26

mother persisted in a similar tragedy
at Sedalia, Mo.
Frank Homolaka, u, was killed
by q nsotor car on icy Sioux City
DAD pavements while celebrating
his birthday and Christmas.
A holiday drinking party ended in
Chicago with fatal shooting Of Rex
Pyle, 3S-year-old jeweler. Police held
his wife and Fred Feiner, in whose
home he was killed.
James Kahn, 30. Sioux City. Ia,
was shot and fatally wounded by
vigilantes at Lemars, Ia, as he fled
with loot obtained in burglarizing a
beer tavern. A companion, Carl
Rodgers, IS, was wounded.
John Gruwell. a Maplewood, Mo-.
bartender; George Gallagher, a
Kirkwood, Mo-, iron worker, and
Michael Duke, 10, st. Louis, were
killed by hit-and-run drivers, while
Mrs. Viola Horn, and Michael Miller,
the latter a janitor, both of st
Louis, were similarly killed Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
PANEL DRAWN
IN HAUPTMANN
MURDER TRIAL
Case to Start Jan. 2 as
Scheduled; Betty Cow
Reaches u. S.

By United Press
FLEMINGTON, N. j., Dec. 90
Trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann,
former German machine gunner,
accused of numbering Charles A.
Lindbergh Jr., will begin on Jan. q,
regardless of technical jury tamper-
ing, state officials indicated this aft
ernoon.
While the state officials were dis
cussing the latest sensational de-
velopment, Sheriff John H. Curtiss
drew from a small jar 48 capsules
containing the names of Hunterdon
County citizens from which the trial
jury of II men and women will be
selected next Wednesday.
Frances Opdyke, a nurse, who
owns the house in which Mrs. Anna
Scheffler Hauptmann, the prisoners
wife, is making her home, was
among those drawn.
With only one week remaining
before the trial starts, one of the
star witnesses arrived yesterday to
wait the call of the court. Betty
Cow, the nurse who put to bed the
infant son of Col Charles A. Lind
bergh the night he was kidnapped,
returned from Scotland. She was
called across the Atlantic as
prosecution witness, but the defense
also has declared it considered her
its star witness.
Poses for Pictures
Miss Cow arrived on the liner
Aquitania amid exceptional efforts
to hide her identity. She was listed
on the ships books as Bessie Gal
loway." She was given shore clear
ance by immigration officers and
left the pier Immediately for the
EngleWood IN. j. mansion of Mrs.
Dwight w. Morrow, mother of Mrs.
Lindbergh.
The former nurSemaid declined to
talk to reporters, but she posed. for
cameramen. There was report that
Miss Cow might remain in this
country and take up her former job
in the Lindbergh household. She
had acted as nurse for Jon, second
son born TO the Lindberghs, until
she returned to Scotland several
months ego.
The drawing was made before
Common Pleas Judge Adam Q. Rot
bins, Sheriff John H. Curtiss, G.
Lloyd Fell, county clerk, and Charles
Holcombe, jury commissioner.
uaunfx,aaux, conx1oS CaIx,n
Bruno Hauptmann, the defendant,
seemed calm as the time for his
ordeal approached. He spent Christ
mas reading. He ate the same din
ner served IA other prisoners. 1t
consisted of stewed chicken, mashed
potatoes, creamed onions, spiced
cabbage, bread, butter and coffee.
Mrs. Hauptmann, who has moved
here from the Bronx to be near her
husband, made a radio appeal ito
the people of the country to wait
until they hear every side of the
story before they condemn him"
She reiterated her belief that
Hauptmann had nothing to do with
the kidnapping of Charles A. Lind
bergh Jr. She repeated her story
that Hauptmann had waited for her
at Bronx bakery where she worked
the night of the kidnapping and had
taken her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
sub ZERO WEATHER DUE TONIGHT:
MERCURY TUMBLES Is DEGREES
Brilliant Sun and Cloudless Sky Fail to Raise
Temperature Above as Frigid Wave
Moves Into State
ENTIRE MIDWEST GRIPPED BY COLD
Alaskan Winds Sweep as Far South as Texas;
Break Promised by Weather Man
Here for Tomorrow.

Indianapolis today plunged into the throes of real
winter with the thermometer at above at and
with sub-zero temperatures predicted for tonight.
The mercury plunged from 25 degrees at today to
degrees at in of the swftest drops Indianapolis
had felt Yesterday had daed along the COS and left
citizens all unprpared for weather encountered today
Although there was a brilliant and coudless sky,
the mercury made only hafhearted effort to climb having
gained but two degrees at noon from its o'clock low
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26

countrywide survey disclosed today.
/ Texas led all states with Christ
mas death total of 80. California
reported 80 persons dead; Missouri
rs. Oaklahoma 81, Pennsylvania 10
and New York IA. Several states
reported no casualties; others
ranged from one to 10.
Automobile accidents claimed the
greatest number of victims, lit men,
women and children dying of in
iuries in collisions and other high
way accidents. Fifty-f1ve died by
drowning and in fires. Few were
victims Of poison liquor.
Hunting accidents and homicides
caused 81 deaths. Dependency re-
sulting in suicide on Christmas Day
took IS lives.
Christmas tree candles or short
circuits in Christmas tree electric
wiring caused number Of family
tragedies. Three children and their
mother died in tree fire in Joplin,
Mo. Three other children and their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
MESSENGERS ROBBED
OF $4,000 PAY ROLL
Bandit Trio FIeeS With Cot
ton Mill Cash.

M HfffH fFfSS
CHESTER S. c.. Dec. 26.-Three
bandits today stole a pay roll esti-
mated at $4,000 from messengers of
the Springs Cotton Mills.
The robbery occurred as the
money was being transferred from
the main Office at Lancaster to the
Chester plant.
The bandits escaped in an I'M
licensed Pontiac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26

track ana ndQ IdIlcu uOWH tIIS 10'
1T was so dark 1 couldn't tell
what happened. worked my way
along tracks until 1 saw the light
of a locomotive. 1t was the Ma
pie Leaf engine.
Il noticed that the two rear
coaches had been telescoped. In
side the coaches, I could hear
means.
"A woman came up and grabbed
me by the arm. She wanted me
to find her husband.
BY that time the passengers OF
the two trains had surrounded the
wrecked coaches.
Some men pleaded with the
crowd to keep cool. Others began
to use axes and crowbars on the
wreckage.
Soon they began carrying out
the dead and injured.
"One mans head had nearly
been severed from his body.
1T was horrible.
"THERE we're only a few lights
Il and 1 stumbled against
something. 1 took out a match
and saw it was the body of
middle-aged man.
The crowd grew larger. There
was more light now, but the
screams of the women and chill
dren still could be heard.
Some one grabbed me and
asked, What the hell happened?
I told him I didn't know and
went on to help little girl who
appeared to be wandering around
aimlessly.
Soon 1 saw that the excursion
train had been hit by another pas
senger train.
1T was a miracle that all of the
cars did not leave the tracks and
tumble down the cliff. I guess if
that would have happened there
wouldn't be many of us left today
to tell the story.
The car next to the one in
which 1 was riding had been
turned up on its end. don't know
if any people in it we're injured or
killed.
A S doctors and nurses reached
N the scene the crowd became
more orderly.
L saw some of the passengers
go up ahead and climb back into
the coaches of the excursion train.
Some of them came out a little
while later carrying bundles. l
suppose they we're Christmas
presents.
1T seemed like it was about
eight hours before some one told
me to go down the track and get
in a coach of the other train.
There were some men trying to
clear the track.
Another train was approaching
slowly. I guess they placed the
dead and injured on it and took
them back to Hamilton"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
Shrill Cries Of Dying
Children Are Described
by Survivor of Wreck
Canadian TRAGEDY Scene of Horror as Train Coaches
Telescope on Edge of 150-Foot Cliff:
Darkness Spur to Panic.


II 26-"I a horrible sight. 1
Il will anything like again"
William Montreal described for the
Canadian National trains
here last night.
sitting the excursion when there
was 1t knocked
the passengers from their
the Outside heard the terrible
cries children moaning dying Down
lights of the town of Dundas My first thought
of the excursion train had left the
and had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
JAPAN SETS SATURDAY
FOR NOTICE ON TREATY

Official Announcement 10 Be Maue
to State Department.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-'Ja-
pans official notice of abrogation of
the Washington Naval Limitations
Treaty will be delivered to the
State Department Saturday, AM
bassador Hirosi Saito announced
this afternoon.
All other powers bound by the
pact will be notified by Japan at
the same time that the treaty will
terminate Dec. 81, 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
HAWK CONQUERS SNAKE,
BUT CAN'T FLY WITH 1T
Reptile Is Too Heavy for Bird
Which Finally Drops 1t.

FIT. DAVIS. Tex, Dec. 26.-A
large rattlesnake lost battle with
a hawk near here recently, but the
bird was unable to make of with
his prize. Espy Miller, rancher,
reported that the hawk carried the
wriggling snake into the air, but
it could not make headway on a
straight fight and dropped the
reptile. Miller said the snake was
thirty inches long and had seven
rattles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
AUTO RAMS TROLLEY;
DRIVER BADLY HURT
Life Insurance Executive Suffers
decorations of Face.

William M. OBrien, 80, of 3018
w. 16th-st, assistant district man.
ager for the John Hancock Mutual
Life Insurance Co, suffered lacera-
tons of the face and head today
when his automobile collided with
the rear end of a West indianapolis
trackless trolley on the Oliver Street
Bridge
Mr.. OBrien, who was treated at
the Office of DR.. Walter Il Hick-
man, 1910 Oliver-av, was proc eeding
west. as was the trackless trolley.
operated by John EdwsAs, 81, OF
1885 Wilcox-st. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
COAST DIVORCE SUIT
TAKES QUEER TWIST
Nonresident Woman Sued by Mate
Is Given Decree.

Bg United Press
MERGED, Cal, Dec. ga wom-
an, VINO is not a citizen of the
United States, who was not at court
proceedings, and who first was sued
by her husband, obtained divorce
and custody of her daughter at
recent court hearing here. The
woman, Mrs. Earl L. r. White
head, a resident of Bermuda, a
British possession, obtained the
divorce on her cross complaint an0
deposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
POLICE SEEK RELATIVE
Brother of J. N. Wilson Killed in
Illinois Auto Crash.

Indianapolis police were requested
today by authorities at haywood,
H., to assist in locating John Nor
man Wilson, believed to be Works
Board employe, to notify him that
his brother. Charles Wilson, Mil
waukee. Wis, had been killed in an
automobile accident at haywood.
John Norman Wilson is not listed
in the City Directory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
City Textile Compromise
Terms to Remain Secret
Strikers to Be Returned to Work as Positions Are Opened
Is Report Heard at Capital.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON Dec 2eBecause the indianapolis Bleaching Co.
the settlement will not be revealed today by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
TROLLEY HITS AUTO:
TWO HOLSTERS KILLED
Richmond Men Die in Crash on
Way to Cemetery.

Way to Cemetery.
By United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 26.-Two
men were killed and another was
injured seriously here yesterday
when a traction car struck the auto
mobile in which they we're en-
route to place Christmas wreath
on a grave in Earlham Cemetery.
John B. Chenoweth, 81, driver OF
the car, was killed instantly. Will
liam Essinger, 81, died in the hos
pital here and Winfield Urban, "a,
son-in-law of Chenoweth, was in
jured.
The accident occurred at the
cemetery entrance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26

By Jnifcd Press
AKRON. O., Dec. 26.-Say what
you will about grandmother's old
fashioned kettle, says DR.. r. H.
Markwith. county health commits
sioner, but through providing moist
air it prevented perhaps much sinus
trouble and other ailments in for
mer days"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
TRUCK BLAZES, DRIVER
GOES TO FIRE STATION

Flames Extinguished With Loss of
$500.
BH JHifed Press
FALMOUTH, Mass, Dec. 26.-The
mountain went to Mohammed in
the case of a truck owned by the
Rockland transportation Company.
Recently. the truck caught fire on
the road and the driver continued
to the East Falmouth fire station
where the flames were eXtinguished
at a loss of $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26

In the Air
Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
Wind, northwest, Is miles an
hour; temperature, 6; barometric
pressure at sea level, 30:37; ceiling,
unlimited; visibility, Is miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
TRIPLETS ARE BORN TO
PENNSYLVANIA WOMAN
Lusty Youngsters Are Belated
Christmas Gifts for Father.

81 uifcd Pres
TARENTUM. Pa. Dec. 26.-Mrs.
Chester Prozowski. %. presented her
husband with a belated Christmas
present today in the form of trip
lets.
The children-two girls and boy
each weighed four pounds, four
ounces. They we're born in the fam
lily home at Narona, with DR.. T. l..
Haye Of Tarentum attending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
Holiday Tragedies Take
Toll of 200 Lives in y. S.
III Are Killed in Auto Accidents; Texas Leads List with
80 Violent Deaths on Christmas.

Copyright
Holiday airpane crashes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
SURPLUS is FOUND IN
CITY HALL YULE FUND
S3O3.1S Balance Will Buy Shoes for
Needy Children.

From funds collected by City Hall
employees for their Christmas party
for children, there remained today
$303.1S. This will be used to buy
shoes and stockings for approx
mately 300 children selected by the
City Health Board school nurses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
TODAY'S WEATHER
In the Air

Sunrise tomorrow, 706 a. m, sets,
4 :26 p. m.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
WOMEN VOTERS HEAD
AVOIDS REELECTION
Miss Belle Sherwin. President OF
National League Ten Years,
Will Retire.

Miss Belle Sherwin. president OF the
National League of Women Voters for
10 wears, will not be a candidate for
reelection at the leagues convention
in Boston April % to %, it was an
nounced on her behalf yesterday at the
leagues headquarters here.
Miss Sherv-in has notified the Noml-
mating Committee of her determination
to withdraw from the presidency at
the expiration of her current term. She
undertook to retire last year, but
she was prevailed upon by organization
members to continue in office for Just
another term" She was made presi-
dent of the league 10 years ago and
prior to that she had served as vice
president.
Announcement of Miss Sherwin's de-
cision was coincident with that naming
Mrs. Siegel w. Judd of Grand Rapids.
Mich, chairman of the Nominating
Committee.
Present incumbents of other Offices
for which the committee must recon-
mend candidates are: Mrs. Henry Grat-
tan Doyle. vice president of the D. c.
Board of Education, vice president;
Mrs. Quincy Wright of Chicago, secre-
tary; Mrs. Elsie A. Zinmeister of Louis
vile. treasurer, and the following direc-
tors Mrs Ruth S. McKelway of Wash
ington Miss Mary Bulkley of Hartford,
Mrs John Hewitt Rosenstiel of Chicago,
Mrs. E. w. Feige, Huron. S. OAK; Mrs.
George H. HoXie, Kansas City, Mo-,
and Mrs o. Shepard Barnum, Pasa-
dena, Calf.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
COMPOSER FAVORS
ART Center HERE
0ssip Gabri|owitsch Says
Capital Is Logical Place
for Work.

Ossip Gabrilowitsch, conductor Of the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra, composer
and interpreter Of notable music, yes
terday gave his approval to the plan
proposed several months ago for estab-
fishing in Washington a national GEN.
ter OF musical art.
Here to appear as piano soloist with
the National Symphony Orchestra, Mr..
Gabrilowitsch said Certainly. have
been hoping that such a development
would come in Washington. I give my
hole-hearted Endorsement to the plan.
America is capable of national music,
and the Nations Capital obviously Is
the logical place for such center.
Feels at Home Here.
IT have been here SO many times, I
feel at home. Washington audiences
always are very cordial Perhaps the
cosmopolitan character Of the city has
something to do with that. But, what
ever the explanation, it is true"
Mr.. GabriloWitsch declared his belief
in a bright and happy future for art in
the United States. The depression, "
he said, has had no permanent bad
effect. On the contrary, suffering
makes the soul grow. We learn to
feel when life is hard. and great music
comes from deep feeling.
People believe a new America is be-
ing born, and that means new music,
new love of music. 1t means new art
Evening star., 1934-01-19

of every noble kind That is what the
spiritual significance OF our long ordeal
should be-"
Coming to the United States in 1900,
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch was admitted to
ried Clara Clemens. daughter Of Mark
Twain, herself a gifted musician.
As conductor Of the Detroit orchestra
since 1918, he has been considered
constructive force in musical education
His career as pianist began at the
conservatory at st. Petersburg, Russia,
where at 16 he won the coveted Rubin
stein prize. Later. he was a pupil Of
Leschetizky. His debut was at Berlin
Critics call him the born aristocrat Of
interpreters"
Evening star., 1934-01-19
TWO POLICEMEN LOSE
LEAVE FOR NEGLECT
Trial Board Finds Pair Guilty Of
Failure to Respond to
Radio Call.

The Police Trial Board yesterday
recommended depriving two sixth pre-
cinct policemen of two days annual
leave each. finding them guilty of fail
ing to receive and "neglecting to re-
spond and clear" police radio mes
sage while they were in a radio--
equipped police car December II.
The policemen are John Boyd and
Raymond D. Padgett. They were ex-
onerated of a charge Of failing to re-
ceive or respond to the message when
first sent out, but were found guilty Of
failure to respond to the same message
when it was repeated some 10 minutes
later. The message was instructing
them to go to house In the 900 block
of Somerset place to investigate sup
posed burglary.
Policeman Boyd was found not guilty
on charges of being under influence
of intoxicants while on duty and willful
disobedience of orders on the same date.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
MURDER CLUE FOUND

GULFPORT. Miss, January 10 (P.-
Spurred by the discovery of a new clue
III the murder Of Charles Milton Roefer,
42-year-old war veteran, formerly of
Elgin, Ill.,. authorities Wednesday sought
a man whose identity they declined to
reveal.
The new clue-a bloodstained tack
hammer found in a kitchenette adjoin-
ing Roefer's quarters in a rooming
house here-strengthened the theory
that the victim was beaten and
st-angled to death last Sunday.
Police are looking for man who Is
said to have left Gulfport the morning
Roefer's body was found.
Evening star., 1934-01-19

ernment, finding its revenue cut of.
will adopt the economic rent system of
taxation.
Why should you pay tax because
you want to smoke or want to take
drink? Why should the man slipping
glass of whisky have to pay the fire.
man and policeman when the land
racketeers are made rich by the city
services for which they pay nothing?"
Commenting on liquor if general, the
mayor said: This stuff Gov. Pinchot
is selling isn't even good liquor. It's
poison. You can tell Pinchot that"
Evening star., 1934-01-19
new RUM REBELLION
URGED IN PITTSBURGH
Mayor W. N. McNair Chides
Pinchot and Brand Of Liquor
Sold in Talk to Students.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, January 19-Another
whisky rebellion in Western Pennsyl-
vania-a revolt against smoking and
drinking for 81 days-was advocated
by Mayor William N. McNair Wednesday.
The mayor also chided Gov Pinchot
and the brand of liquor sold in the
State stores.
Addressing q student group at the
University of Pittsburgh, McNair de-
clared: II want to start another whisky
rebellion In Western Pennsylvania.
want you to stop drinking and smoking
for three weeks. Then maybe the Gov
Evening star., 1934-01-19
ITALIAN SOIREES CHANGED
International Art Forum Alters
Weeks Schedules.

The schedule of the weekly foreign
language soirees. sponsored by the In
ternational Art Forum, has been
changed so that the Italian programs
will be held on Fridays instead of
Saturdays.
Nine. Amelia Cont is president Of
the forum The sessions are held at
the Admiral. 1640 Rhode Island avenue.
The remainder of the schedule fol-
lows: French, Monday; German, Tues
day; Russian, Wednesday; Spanish,
Thursday
Evening star., 1934-01-19
DANCING.
Leila Fowler
Leroy H. 7hayer

Learn to lead we'll. follow easily. De-
veop poise. balance and confidence in rev
private lessons Call for l0-mlnute guest les
so1 .rd dance ANALYSIS Open until 10 m
1926 CONNECTICUT AVE. Sterling Sso4
Evening star., 1934-03-24
SECOND PROGRAM.

The second program in a series ar
ranged by Edward Dawson, president
Of the 10 O'Clock Club, was given
Thursday evening at the club house,
1903 K street Katherine Lippert,
pianist: Howard Moore, baritone, and
Bernard Milofsky, violinist, we're the
performers.
Katherine Lippert offered the BAL
lade in G Minor of Chopin; Inter
mezzo. Opus 116, No. A." by Brahms,
and the List transcription of Pag-
anini's la Campanella." Howard
Moore contributed two groups os
songs, including "Standchen," Schu-
bert; die LotuSblume." Schumann,
sung in German, and Schumann's
The Two Grenadiers," sung in Eng
lish. The aria 'Dio Possentc' from
Faust, and "Mattinata." by Leon
cavallo, completed his part of the pro-
gram.
Bernard Milofsky played the first
movement of the Sonata in E
Major" by Bach, for violin alone, and
the first movement of the Concerto
in D Major" by Beethoven. Evelyn
Wells was accompanist for Mr. Moore
and Henrietta Hallam assisted at the
piano for Mr.. Milofsky
These Young people approached the
task of performing these difficult
works with a splendid spirit and af-
forded an evening of enjoyment to
members of the 10 O'Clock Club and
4 their guests. G. C.f