davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 527 9 Totals 20 ~
IBatted for DeshOng in eighth.
0Rntfah Tor Chairman in eighth.

Detroit minimum. 5000 o %
New York ...... 5000 0 o o 90
Runs-Owen. Fox. Error-Deshong.
base hit-FOx. Double plays-ROgell,
Gehringer and Greenberg: Rowe, ROgelI
and Greenberg. Hits-Off DeshOng. 5
in 8: off Murphy. . In l. Left on
bases-DetrOit, 6: New York, Z. Bases
on balIs-Off Rowe, s: off DeshOng, 2.
Struck Out-By Rowe. Ii: by DeshOng,
3: by Murphy. 1. Hit by pitcher-By
DeshOng (COchranel (Owen). Time
goo. Umpires-KOlls. Hildebrand and
Dineen. AttendanCe-5O,OO 900.
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

*GameB behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. Al: Cleveland, so.
(First game 10 innings)
New York. so; Detroit. 0-2.
Boston. 6-2; st. Louis, O-5.
Philadelphia. 90; Chicago, S-3. First
game 10 innings.)
TOday's Games
Chicago at WASHINGTON. (TwO).
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington times., 1934-08-18

lKan Tor hogan III SEVENTH
2Bated for Belts in seventh.
Slated for Weaver in seventh.
Braves. 5000 II 4 0 O-5
Cubs. 1000 0 % o.
REORGANIZATION, Hack. Runs-Urban-
ski, HOxie (2), Whitney, McManus'
Hack, w. Herman. Runs batted in
Klein, Hogan. Cuyler, McManus 2)'
Jordan (2). Two.base hits-MaIlon'
Hartnett, Hurst (2), Cuyler, Berger.
Three-base hit-Hack. Sacrifice hit
Whitney. Bases on balls-Off Belts. !:
off Weaver. l.; off Root. L. Struck out
by Weaver. /: by Belts, 2; by. Smith.
off Belts, 5 in 6 innings. Left on bases
Boston. 8; Chicago, 5. Wild pitches
Weaver, e Attendance-25,0O 600.
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
RISBERG A SEMIPRO

Swede Risberg, barred with the
Chicago Black Sox in 1920, is at
Ashland, Ore, playing semipro
ball.
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
Two District Lawyers Join
Farley on Uniform Law

Charles v. INLAY and Freder-H
lex S. Tyler, storm troopers of
the local bar unit at the Amer
The Washington times., 1934-08-18

Totals 30 II I3I Totals. % TO u 10
1 Batted for NewsOm in eighth.
Browns. 5000 100 90
Red SOx. ......... 1909 OO2 Ks
ErrOrs-Strange, MCAfee, SOIters 2).
Runs-BishOp. Werber, Reynolds. Sol.
tiers, CisSelI, Larry. Runs batted in-SOl-
tiers, Bishop (2), r. Terrell, r. john
son. TwO-base hillary. Home run
Solters. Double pIay-Clift to MelillO
to Burns. Hits-On Newsom, in 7
innings; off McAfee, 8 in 1 inning. Left
on bases-St. Louis, 5; Boston, 8. Bases
on balls-Off NewsOme, 8; off McAfee,
l; off w. Terrell, 2. Losing pitcher
NewsOm. Struck Out-By w. Terrell, 8.
WILD pitch-NewsOm. Time-1:57. UNI
plres-Ormsby and GeiseL Attendance
10000.
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
BLUEFTSH BITE DESPITE ROUGH WEA THEIR
Major League Statistics
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 7-S: Pittsburgh, 3-S.
Boston. 5; Chicago. 2.
Brooklyn, IL; Cincinnati, 4.
st. Louis, IL: Philadelphia, 3,
TOday's Games
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE


yiIIiamsp't 600 o o O 0 O-1 3 !
Scranton 2 0 0 o 2 O 0 1 & II o
Batteries-W. Thomas and Baker;
Stoffner and Kenney.
WiIliamspOrt o l o.
Scranton O3 0 0 o 2 VS. 3 I
Batteries-Hearn and Baker; Wander
meer and Kenny. Stack.
RIngha'pt'n 800 30 LIE ~ o
Reading -. o 4 0 Ito II
Batteries-Wicker, Miller and Collins;
Reder HanIOn, Merena and Moss.
Ringhampton 900 % 3
Reading % O 1 o 2 Ks 1
Batteries-Olds and Straub; Eckcrt
and SAVING.
EImira 90 o o o IL o
Harrisburg. o 2 0 o o 2 0 "A 0
Batteries-Judd and Shatzer; Kear-
man and Maple.
Flmira ..... o L
Harrisburg 49,. x-3 o
Batteries-LyOns and MunsOn; Estrada
and Mueller.
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
TEXAS LEAGUE

San Antonio, 12; Dallas, 8.
Tulsa, 8; HOustO& 40 innings).
Beaumont. 4; Oklahoma City, 3.
Fort Worth, 4; Galveston, 3.
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
Red Sox Split With Browns
FIRST GAME

Totals 30 2 81 IL Totals. 80 10 ~ 10
Rottad For NeusOn0 in eighth
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATTON
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

n. Orleans s5 II .7eS Knoxville .i2s III
Chat'n'ga rs 10 .578Atlanta ..2127 .43S
Memphis rs 25 800 Birm'gh'm 10 28 400
Nashville re "a .478Little REX II 20 1856
Knoxville. ......... goo 900 O2O-4 Z O
Birmingham ...... O1O 900 OOO-1 7 1
observation-disclosures and Head; Griffin.
Scott and Neisler.
Chattanooga 900 900 OOO-O o
New Orleans. ... $50 OO1 O1x-1O 18 0
Batteries Pettitt, Porter and HOl.
brook, Chandler: johnson md Autry.
Atlanta .. OO1 1O1 OOl 600 1-5 13 ?
Little Rock. O21 600 OO1 600 o. 3 1
Batteries-Cobb and Vance, Palmi-
sanO: Struss and Vangrofski.
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
BRAVES WIN

Totals .S8 IL ~ 18I Totals. 33 ~ IL
Iran for Hogan in seventh.
2Bated for Belts in seventh.
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
Box Scores
FIRST GAME
CLEVELAND
WASHINGTON

Totals. ...... 80 3 IL 20
Pytlak ran for Berg in ninth.
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
LOAYZA To BOX
At HUNT CLUB

Chile will be heavily represented
on the Riding and Hunt Club box
ing card next Monday night.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
BOY SCOUTS SEEK
SUPPLIES FOR POOR
Garry Cut Roosevelt's Request
for Collection of Usable
Materials.

Boy Scouts of the District and in all
States are concentrating on the COL
lection of used but usable" materials,
as requested by President Roosevelt in
his radio address recently, in huge
home rebuilding" project. r. A. Van
Crsdel, chairman of the Civic Service
Committee of the District of Columbia
Boy Scout Council, said yesterday in
communication to scoutmaSters.
Scouts have been asked to canvas
their respective sections Of the city
for household materials, bedding and
clothing for men, women and children.
The material collected is to be dis
tributed by the Clothes Conservation
Committee of the District of Colum-
bia Federation of Women's Clubs, with
headquarters in the Ford Building. 45l
Pennsylvania avenue, it was said.
Troop 235. conducted by the De-
catur Heights Citizens Association.
has started a newspaper entitled the
Cabin, it was announced.
The Elements Of ScoutmaStership
course is scheduled to open March 5
at Boy Scout headquarters.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
WAR ON CRIMINALS.
"OPENS IN ATLANTA.
Officers Carry Sawed-O off
Shotguns as Robbery
List Grows.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. February 24.-Police
Chief Sturdivant tonight led rs plain
clothesmen armed with sawed-of1
shotguns through downtown Atlanta
with instructions to give bandits a
dose Of hot lead"
While the detectives patrolled the
lighted thoroughfares, uniformed men
the entire day watch had been
called for extra duty-hid behind rub
bish in the alleys or lurked in dark
ened doorways or side streets with
strict orders that if they saw any one
committing robbery to shoot first
and make arrests later.
Drastic action followed a deluge OF
crimes topped with frequent robberies
of motorists when gunmen forced theil
way into cars waiting for red lights
to change, forced the occupants to
drive into the suburbs and robbed
them of their automobiles and cash.
Chief Sturdivant first asked al
citizens to become lone vigilanteS, &c
about in the cars armed and Shoot
to kill" any one who stepped on run
ming boards He blamed the sudden
outbreak of robberies and banditry or
criminals who had been driven out OF
the North and used Atlanta as cross.
roads working Southwark.
The shoot to kill appeal failed to
work. Last night four more persons
were forced to part with cars anc
cash and today in broad daylight or
a downtown corner two robbers tried
to get into car waiting at traffic
light.
The owner was prepared and had
both doors locked. While the bandits
we're trying to wrench them open he
started with q jerk and threw them
off the running board.
From Macon came Endorsements Of
Sturdivant's contention that Eastern
gangsters were moving in. Chief OF
Police Watkins made public letter
from Claude Patterson, Southern di-
vision manager of the National Au-
tomobile Theft Bureau, which said
the stealing and stripping OF cars IN
Chicago had reached unbelievable
PROPORTIONS" until aroused citizens
drove the racketeers out and that they
moved to Southern cities.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
AUTHORITY NAMED
FOR SMALL DAILIES
National Editorial Association
Group Will Administer
N. R. A. Code.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 24.-A code
authority for the non-metropolitan
publishing and printing industries
was named today at meeting called
by the National Editorial Association.
Representing in divisions Az and
AS Of the graphic arts code already
approved in Washington, the code au-
thorlty will have jurisdiction over all
weekly newspapers. and small COM
mercial printing plants and non-met-
ropolitan dailies.
Special provisions are contained in
the code for newspapers which oper-
ate Job printing plants.
"The national code authority
named today will begin Immediately
to set up administrative machinery to
carry out the code," said Harry B
Rutledge, executive secretary OF the
National Editorial Association.
within a week the national au-
thority will delegate power to divt-
sional code authorities. In many in
stances these divisional authorities
will be State editorial associations.
The code authorities for both divi-
sions is composed of officers and di-
rectors Of the N. E A., augmented by
four officials of State editorial asso-
Citations.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
LEAGUE PICTURES
GLOOMY OUTLOOK
Impossible to Count on
World Trade Recovery,
Survey Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, February 24.-A pessi-
mistic picture of world trade was
painted by the League of Nations to-
day in an official communique.
Reviewing 1888, the communique
says it is not yet possible to count on
recovery and prosperity In interna-
tional commerce.
The Leagues statement puts the
blame for this situation on the in
stability Of exchange rates, the tre-
mendous movement of gold, the
various restrictions on trade and the
uncertain political outlook.
"a favorable evolution in national
markets has not been accompanied by
recovery in international trade" the
communique declared, adding:
1T may even be asserted that re-
covery in the national markets Is due
to a diminution of trade In the in
ternational markets"
The communique reveals the total
volume Of goods exchanged between
the countries Of the world in 1913;
was 80 per cent under that Of 1929
"The United States Is in . partic.
ularly bad situation, having regainec
only one-quarter Of its 1929 trade,
the statement said.
Japan, according to the League, Is
in a relatively favorable position, but
the United States has less favorable
outlook because while exporting theii
manufactured goods primarily to in
dustrial countries and also consid-
cradle agricultural products, they are
not inclined to allow the free importa-
ton of manufacturers, raw material.
and farm products"
Only one hopeful sign in worlc
trade was noted: International com.
merce did not diminish as much ir
1888 as in the previous year.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
UarnH nf UhankH.

BROWN. EDWARD BOONE. I wish to
thank my friends and relatives for their
beautiful floral tributes and kind ex-
pressions Of sympathy at the death Of
my husband. EDWARD B. BROWN.
HIS WIFE.
CASH. CATHERINE C.. The family Of the
late CATHERINE c. CASH acknowledge
with deepest appreciation the express
sions OF symp& thy shown in their re-
cent bereavement.
WILLIAM H. CASH, SR.. AND FAMILY
COGHILL, WILLIAM A. I want to thank
Mount Bethel Baptist Church and all
traternai ORGANIZATIONS and friends for
their kind words of sympathy and
flowers at the death of my husband
WILLIAM A. COGHILL
HIS WIFE. BLANCHE COGHILL.
HARBAUGH. ESTHER. We gratefully ac-
knowledge the many expressions Of SYM
pathy. and kindness shown by our
friends. both during the illness and at
the death Of our beloved wife and
mother. ESTHER HARBAUGH
JOSEPH HARBAUGH AND CHILDREN. .
RICH. JAMES WILLIS. To the many
friends for their kind expressions Of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the death Of my devoted husband
JAMES WILLIS RICH. ! wish to extend
my sincere thanks and appreciation.
AMANDA M. RICH. .
Evening star., 1934-02-25

all I wanted" Miss Hazen said
through happy tears. -.
THAT shows what sympathy Will
do" remarked Scharringnaus.
The jury, one member revealed, was
with her from the start, and dis
agreed only on how much she should
be awarded.
Miss Hazen had asked 100000 in
all, $5O,OOO for alleged breach OF
promise, and $5o,o00 more for alleged
betrayal into intimate relations. The
jury gave her SOS, 900 on the first
count and $4,000 on the second.
To Ask New Trial.
The defense at once filed notice
seeking a new trial, and an appeal to
higher courts if that is denied. as
serting the verdict was excessive and
contrary to the evidence.
Woman spectators who had jammed
the court room throughout the l6
days of the trial fluttered around Miss
Hazen. She, seemingly near an emo
tional collapse, smiled family back at
them Only she of the two principals
was in court when the jury reported
Unexpectedly, after scant two hours
of deliberation.
Plea to Jury.
The verdict followed a direct plea
of Stephens L. Blakely, Miss Hazen's
counsel, to the jury to at least give
her vindication" even if judgment
could not be collected if Scharring
haus is as impoverished as he testi-
fled 1t followed, too, defense ac-
cusation that Miss Hazen, fearful on
her last day on the stand, was at
tempting Ito cry verdict from the
jury"
For Is days of testimony and argu-
ments, the actions of both had un-
dergone heavy fire. Her witnesses had
described Miss Hazen as a "goody-
goody" girl, who spent is years OF
devotion to ScharringhauS before he
allegedly Tilted her in 1882. Wit
nesses for the defense had pictured
her as a thrill-hunter who sought
other men. decided at last that
Scharringhaus was .'the best propo-
sition," and then threatened to kill
or ruin" him when he concluded their
relations had better cease.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

mIDShIf MAN Z. II. 1OhnL1, Jh.,
Washington boy, who learned about
swimming in the pool Of the local
Y. M. C. A. while attending the
Force School, has been elected captain
Of the 1884 Naval Academy swimming
team.
He Is a son of Lieut.. Col. Phillip
H. Torrey of the Marine Corps who
is now stationed at Quantico, Va.
Young Torrey developed his early
swimming training after he entered
Annapolis and in 1892 won the South
Atlantic breast stroke championship
of the A. A. u at Baltimore.
For three years he attended the
Force School and soon became one Of
the crack swimmers in the boys de-
partment at the Y. M. c. A. He later
attended the Annapolis High School
and the Severn Preparatory School
from which he entered the Naval
Academy. An all-around athlete, he
has played foot ball and lacross at
the academy, but it is in swimming
that he did his best This is his final
year at the academy.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
OFFICER, HURT IN FALL,
REPORTED IMPROVED
Fell Through Skylight In Home
While Repairing Radio
Antenna.

Policeman william g. Truesden, AZ,
Of No. precinct, who was injured
yesterday when he lost his balance
and fell through the roof skylight CT
the bath room on the second floor Of
his home at III B street southeast,
was reported improved in Providence
Hospital last night.
Truesden was treated for severe
cuts on the head and was under OBJ
servation for possible internal injuries
and an injury to the back.
The policeman was repairing a
radio antenna when he lost his bal
ance and fell through the skyight.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
PLAN REFLOORlNG

The east wing of the Agriculture
Department Administration Building
is to have new terrazzo flooring.
Bids for the replacement work will
be opened March 6, in room 1881
Navy Building, by Oliver G. Taylor
chief of the eastern engineering divi-
sion of the Office of National Parks,
Buildings and Reservations. The
work is to be done from public works
f,,r
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Consul Is Transferred.

Ralph A. Boernstein of this city,
now consul at Naples, Italy, has been
assigned to the State Department, &C
cording to changes in the American
foreign service announced yesterday.
Daniel Miller of Baltimore, vice
consul at London, has resigned from
the foreign service.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
PASTOR TO LECTURE

Will illustrate Talk on "Seth"
Parker With Slides.
Rev. Alfred z. Barrows, pastor Of
Eastern Presbyterian Church, will de-
liver an illustrated lecture on Seth
Parker and His Jonesport Neighbors"
Tuesday at pm. at the church.
The story and pictures for the lee
ture have been prepared and fur
nished by DR.. Albert J. Lord, father
of Seth Parker.
The lecture Is sponsored by the
Good Will Bible Class.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
FOOD PRICES UP
Advance of 11.5 in Retail Cost
in Year Reported.

Retail food prices on January 80
compiled by the Bureau Of Labor Sta
tistics showed an advance Of lis per
cent over the level Of year ago and
Six-tenthS Of ! per cent over the two
weeks period ended January IS.
The index figure for January 80,
the bureau announced, was 1858 per
cent of the 1918 average as compared
with 1852 per cent on January l6
and 104.5 on January 2.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
TEACHER IS GIVEN
VERDICT OF $4,000
Former School Instructor
Wins in Breach Of Prom.
iSe Suit.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COvINGTON, KY, February "a
Twelve men-the jury that heard her
suit for .o0o-today gave Miss
Evelyn Hazen, former Knoxville,
Tenn, school teacher, an $4,000 ver-
dict against Ralph P. Scharringhaus.
"You gave me vindication. That's
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Drafha.

THOMAS. GEORGE. Departed this lis
e ssiuEfa, ssssT. Il lSs4 s:sos e;
Mrs. Annie kendall, Mrs. Uss; RSoda aHsa AIRING
ton. Mrs. Anita Triplett Mrs. Lillian
Nash, Claude Thomas and Owen Thomas.
and 'S se 's ersndehiidTs9 rSsaefs 0 . Rs
mains mains win rest rest st TIE Arnold funeral
Va. until Tuesday. Funeral from Ne:
absco Baptist Church, Tuesday, Febru-
;Iy,ts ary "a at pm. Relatives and frisnds
vERMILLIoN. CHARLES THOMAS. sud
ofhz oALsg idHS VEkMETfoN afEqiez as belsyead 1lssad
husband Of Della vermilliop (nee Dor.
seq. liee 6th St: ne. Funeral from
.As isi:ss. SSssss fs$sss q
February 90, 1884, at her residence.
1918 Macomb st. NV. FLORENCE B.
Eunsrai Services q a the sUss sboy. sdd1ss.
onet .esmsns dienwooss dis9rusps cm:t.Iy e. e. II an In
WARD. FLORENCE ELIZABETH. On Fri
S Sas FfsSfEE sGoRENcE "a sSi EsnH 4 er'S %6 HSs
sister OF Mrs. Lillian W. BEEN. Body
resting at her late residence, Sunvard,
Alexandria, Va. from 10 am. Sunday,
ECOAuo4y until p.tll. h1OuOhy. EGD~
ruary 20; thence to First CONGREGATION
sl Church. 10th and q sts. n.w, where
body will lie in state from 1:30 pm.
until 2:15 pm. Services will follow at
the church at 2:30 pm. Interment
private. 26
WATTS, MARY JANE. Entered into rest
on Saturday. February "a, 1884. at her
residence, 1914 Park road NV. NARY
JANE WATTS. wife of the late Sidney
Smith Watts. Notice Of funeral later.
wFpFp cropvr zSx
THURSDAY. .Febrpary. 22. 1884. AZ his
resfdence. 1925 Hiatt pl. NV. GEORGE
l.. beloved son Of the late Leonard and
Mary Ann Weber: Funeral from his
late residence on Monday, February 26
REQUIEM mass at 10 am at st, Peters
Church Harpers Ferry, W. Va. IS
woRTHNGToN. FRANCES sELLMAN. On
Wednesday. February 21. 1884 at the
residence Of her daughter Mrs. Stockett.
pottsyills; Pa; Mrs: FRANCES SELL
MAN WORTHINGTON tnee Nelson). wife
OF the late Richard 8. Worthington. In
terment st. Anne's Cemetery. Anna apolis.
Nd. Monday. February 26. at pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
VICTIM OF AUTO SUES

Edith Armstrong Asks $27, 800
Naming Paul r. Carter.
Edith Armstrong, 1889 Meridian
place, filed suit in District Supreme
Court yesterday against Paul r. Car
ter, 2901 Connecticut avenue, for
$27,500 damages, claiming she was
injured in an automobile accident
while riding with Carter. The suit
was filed through Attorney William
Wendell.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
FOUND,
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League II o St NV. North $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15

ONE of the mysteries of life is
" how much care man will take
of thoroughbred animals - noting
when they are "off" -. and toning
them back to the "pink of condition
to increase their daily usefulness
yet will shamefully neglect his own
rundown condition.
Certainly, there is a pardonable
pride in an animals healthy appear
ance but human beings are more
important than animals. Yet some
people just hope when rundown"
that they will "come around"
1t is just good ''horse-sense" to re-
fleet and reason that your so-called
"tired feeling" may come from
lowered red-blood-cell count and the
hemo-glo-bin in these cells.
There is a remedy specially de-
signed TO bring back strength to
weakened blood and no one can he
strong, healthy, happy, and full of
vitality when in rundown condition.
S.S.S. Blood Tonic is time-tested
remedy for restoring deficient red
blood-cells and low hemo-glo-bin
content.
If YOU suspect an organic disease
consult your physician =. if you feel
weak =. lack keen appetite -. if
your skin is pale and off-color try
SIS. as part Of your regular daily
diet. Take it just before meals. IN
less your case is exceptional, you
should soon notice a pickup in your
appetite , your color and skin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
BOnifield in c.. @. P.
Criminal Judge Race
Prominent Attorney, Former
City Prosecutor, to
Seek Nomination.

Frederick R. Bonifield, So, prom
inent indianapolis attorney, has an
nounced his candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for judge of
the Marion county criminal court.
Mr.. Bonifeld has served as chair
man of the old Ninth ward several
years. In his announcement, he
made public an Endorsement by
fifty-eight precinct committeeman
and vice committeeman of the
Ninth and Tenth wards, who
pledged their support.
Mr.. Bonif1eld was born near Dan
vile and was graduated from the
Indianapolis Law college in 1904.
He served as instructor in criminal
law and procedure at the Indianap-
oils Law college and at the Benja-
min Harrison Law school, During
the administration of Mayor
Charles A. Bookwalter he was city
prosecutor
Mr.. Bonifield is married and has
two daughters. He is a member of
the Indianapolis Bar Association,
Mystic Tie lodge, F. & A. M; the
Scottish Rite, Mckinley Club, the
Harold c. MegreW camp of United
War Veterans and Republican Vet
Grams of Indiana He resides at
1914 East Market street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
FRIENDS CHOIR TO
PRESENT MUSICALE:
Lenten Hymns to Be Sung
Sunday in Cathedral.

The choir of the First Friends
church will present a program of
Lenten music at the Scottish Rite
cathedral Sunday afternoon. DR..
David M Edwards is the minister;
E. Leona Wright, director of the
choir; Earl W. Wells, organist, and
Mrs. John A. Sink, assistant pianist
The program:
organ .
Reeve Angeliqur" .........,. Rubinstein
In Summer" .................. StebbinS
THE Lost Chord -............ Sullivan
Choral Sanctus and Invocation
The Lord is My Shepherd" Protheroe
List the Cherubic Host" from The
Womens choir
Robert Brock, baritone soloist.
Sermon Meditation, DR.. Edwards.
The Ballad of the Trees and the
I'm Joseph's Lovely Garden" ...-...
........... Traditional Spanish Melody
Choir; Nellie g. Dawes. soprano obligato.
Organ Meditati ton" Evensong.. Johnston
O1 49, - % Melody Of the 18th Century
(Arrangd for male voices by Wick
THE Living God" .... Godfrey O'Hara
Male choir; Robert Taylor and
Russell Barton, tenor soloists
Lovely .Appear" (from The Redemp-
Choir;
Mildred Barrett Pearson, soprano soloist.
EOSbluQe-- Fanla1e DUBOIS.