davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-21
Unity

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Quade, Mrs.
Herman Quade and Mrs. Margaret
Warner went to Albany last We'd
nesday to visit with Mrs. G. Hold
del, who Is very sick.
spent last Tuesday evening visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Quade
Mrs. Ray Goodpaster called on
MRS. Chas. Hummer last Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Quade. who spent a
few days with her mother, Mrs.
] Christ Zanger, Of Melrose, came
home last Monday.
Kind Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. William Gri.zma-
cher and son. Merle, and Lola Col
burn spent last Sunday evening
at the Herman Quade home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind, Mrs.
Arthur Quade and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Quade were Sank Centre
callers last Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Martin, Of
Grey Eagle, visited with relatives
here last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Quade and Arnold
Kind called on I. Petermeier on
Thursday.
Retha Goodpaster, who is attend
ing high school in Sank Centre,
spent last weekend at home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Goodpaster.
MIR. and Mrs. J. G. Matthiesen
and daughter, Dorothy, Florence
Banka and Lola Colburn went to
st. Cloud last Saturday.
Retha and Chester Goodpaster
called on William Quade's Friday
night.
Mrs. John Hummer spent last
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hummer.
Gregor bold called on william
Quade's Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Quade and
Minnie Quade called on Henry
Quade's last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Moos of St.
Cloud, spent last Sunday visiting at
the ]. c. Matthiesen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Matthiese1
and Dorothy, and Lester Hummer
and Minnie Quade spent last Satur-
day night at the Charles Goodpas-
ter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Quade and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quade and Mr..
ana Mrs. k-i. IT Quade were Sun
cay afternoo visitors ala supper
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Quade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind and
Mr.. and MS. Arthur Quade visit
cd at the Christ Weihe home las.
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Peter LOTHIAN mad
family, of Sw&nville, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hummer last Sum
DAY.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Hummer
ard Willard. Mr.. and Mrs. CemeIs
Hummer called on William Quades
last week Tuesday afternoon.
I. Petermeier called at the Geo.
Kind home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind, Nj.
and Mrs. Art Quade and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Quade were Sank Cen
| ire callers Thllrsday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-21

The wedding Of Marie Weber, of
Budapest, who is IA, was celebra-
ted with feasting which lasted
three days at the village Of Sim
onfa.
A substance having all the desir-
able properties of bakelite, an
American product, has been pro-
duced from coal at low cost by
German scientists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-21
Elrosa

Mrs. Bdn Rapp was caller at
the Gottlieb Rapp home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lesser and
family spent Tuesday afternoon at
the Joe Telling home.
Casper Weisser spent Sunday at
ternoon with Edward Schmidt,
who is confined to bed at his
home.
Henry Haader called on Tony
F1adering Friday evening.
Math Pung was Sank Centre
caller Friday afternoon.
Math Michels called at the john
Notch home Tuesday afternoon.
Henry Rapp called at the home
OF his folks. Mr.. and Mrs. Gottieb
Rapp q
Norbert and Rose Kampsen were
Sank Centre callers Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Michels and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lesser spent
Tuesday evening at the Gottlieb
Rapp home.
Art McIntee, Of st. Cloud, was an
Elrosa business caller Monday af-
ternoon.
Sebastian lilies. Of st. Cloud,
spent Monday here with friends
and relatives.
Ndr. and Mrs. Ben Kampsen
spent Sunday afternoon at the Joe
Terharr home.
Or. Townsend, Of Brooten, was
an Elrosa caller Tuesday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-21
Country NeDs Letters
Items from Life Correspondents Of
the Rural Districts

Ben Yarlxa, Of Metre Grove, was
an Earosa business caller Monday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
MERRY MAIDENS' CHEER
IN GAYETY BURLESQUE
Dancing Features Prominent and
Headed by Exotic Countess
Vanya.
KATHARINE HEPBURN

COL. JIMMIE LAKE has con-
tributed his bit of Yuletide cheer
with the presentation of his new re-
view, Merry Maidens," and a right
good contribution it is, too.
The exotic dancer, Countess Vsnya,
heads the new bill. She opens her
part of the show with "A Dance of
the Bats number. that is weird in
ccstuming and the effects that it
achieves. This and her Interpretation
of The Meditation" from "Thais" are
a joy to behold at any time of the
year.
The same smoothness that makes
the countess so pleasant to watch
also stamps the work of Winston and
Lolette. a pair of dancers who do as
pretty job as has appeared on this
stage for many a long day. They
make a good-looking pair, and the
long training and practice that makes
the whole show so good is particularly
effective in their tricky tap routines.
Harry Fields leads the comic part
Of the bill with hilarious impersona-
ton of the Gayety's leading feminine
entertainers. Herman-Ferber, Bert
Grant and Hap Hyatt also do their
part in fine style.
Adri Ann and Margot Lopez are
the artists who manage to put
across some of their dances. r. D.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Stage Pupils
Give Show
At National
Academy Exhibition
Includes Dramatics,
Dancing, Fencing.

CTEVE COCHRAN presented a va
~ riety of stage entertainment at
the National Theater last night, with
close to a hundred students of the
National Academy of Stage Training
crossing the boards at one time or
another. They were directed by
Maurice Greet, Mildred Coleman and
Marie Wolcott. The three hour pro-
gram contained five dramatic Skits,
several dance numbers and a fencing
exhibition.
The opening play. Remembrance.
was very well done, with Otelia
Compton playing the role of Shakes
peare's shrewish, self-pitying widow.
Mary Whitson, in her part of Cor
nelia, a maid. almost stole the show,
and did succeed in holding the spot
light whenever on the stage. Other
good performers in Remembrance"
were Virginia Clark. Marion Ander-
son. John Mcknight and John Ed
monston.
Second on the bill was Fountain
of Youth" which provided much Of
the evenings entertainment, as pre-
sented by the junior class of the
academy. The ages of these players
must have been IS at the most, yet
they stepped out like veteran troup-
ers, quite without stage fright or self
consciousness. The Fountain" a
beauty parlor to which all sorts of
women came to have the ravages OF
time removed. was run by two voluble
Frenchmen, Pierre and Leon. David
Davis as Pierre was especially effec-
tive in bringing laughs from the au-
dience, as he initiated the manner
isms of his clients. Clyde Maxwell
as Leon ran him a close second as a
mirth provoker. The young Ethel
BarrymoreS who made up the rest of
the cast were very good.
The ability of women to say the
wrong thing at the wrong time was
demonstrated in the third playlette,
Happy Returns" by Essex Dane. The
acting In this farce was very polished,
and would do credit to the profess
sional stage. Among those who did
exceptionally well were Eleanor Cha
ris. Catherine Ryan, Alice Sturtevant
and Eleanor Ray.
Margaret Edmonston, in her role of
Vera Vanes, a chorus girl in the
clutches of a dope ring, was the star
of Sarah" by Marvin Gentry. Mary
Clagett had the part of the woman
detective, Sarah, and Adrienne Court
ney that of Nettie, her assistant
A scene from the School for Scan
dali made up the final sketch. Sher-
idan's satirical lines and situations
we're excellently handled by the large
cast. Especially worthy of commen-
dation were Mary Clagett, Justine
Corby, Betty Rowan. Caroline Kelly,
David Levine, Roland Gaylord, John
Mcknight and Wendell Mayes.
The high lights of the dance num-
ber5 on the program were Marion
Venable in her Snow Maiden" solo,
and Doris Call leading the colorful
chorus in Gypsy Camp" Other fea-
tured artists were Evelyn Foster and
Bess Barnes in The Blue Danube"
and Ann Green and BroduS Thomp-
son in La Valse" Alice Applegate
was the piano accompanist for the
dancers.
The fencing exhibition was given
by Col. Emerson and Mai Dyer, as
sisted by the Misses Barbara Feiker
and Louise Erik. G. E. H.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Flock of Sheep"
(b) The Lonesome Whistler"
(c) The Harmonica Player"

Yuletide fantasy.
Engelbert Humperdinck, Fantasia. "
from the Christmas opera, "Hansel
and Gretel."
Victor Herbert, March of the Toys"
from Babes in Toyland"
The National Anthem"
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Noted Actress to Direct
Spring Season of Players
Ethel Barrymore Coming Here to Take
Charge of National Group STARS
Today Are Thrifty"
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

the with
IA animals at bowing
wv the Earle there still to be
E quaint floor office
papers, pens, godhshes:.
and IiclIr of the on
Evening star., 1935-12-23
"THE MESSIAH" IS SUNG
BY ORATORIO SOCIETY
Presentation at High School Au-
ditorium Given Under Com
munity Center.

THE Washington Oratorio Society,
George F. Kortzenborn, con-
ductor, was heard in its annual pres
entation of Handel's The Messiah"
last evening. The performance was
given under the auspices of the Dis
trict of Columbia Community Center,
in the auditorium of Central High
School. which was not warm enough
TO permit the removal of topcoats.
and necessitated many of the women
in the chorus getting their coats be-
fore the end of the oratorio.
Assisting as soloists were Georgia
Byers Campbell, soprano; Kathryn
Sale English, contralto; Wilfred
Smith. tenor. and Howard Severe,
bass president of the Oratorio So
ciety). Marjorie Davis was at the
piano, Edith B. Athey at the organ
and an orchestra Of % played the
accomplishments.
The chorus is we'll balanced and
sings with good tone, though the per-
formance last evening was labored,
the attacks ragged and the enuncia-
IIOH IlOI Clear. he WOTk OF the
chorus, as a whole, lacked variety
and even the closing ensemble. Hal
lelujah!" was less inspiring than the
music warrants.
Miss Campbell carried off the hon.
ors among the soloists. singing the
difficult passages with apparent ease
and showing a knowledge of what the
art of oratorio is. Mr.. Smith also
acquitted himself with credit, and no
doubt Miss English and Mr. Severe
have equal ability, but we're at a dis
advantage, as their voices are not
heavy enough for so large an audi
torium and did not carry in the lower
registers.
The difficulties of conducting a cho-
rus and soloists with the organist
and the orchestra in the pit" and
the pianist at one side of the stage
were pronounced last evening, and
may in some measure account for the
inability Of the ensemble to keep
together. K. B.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Loew's FOx-"Charlie Chan's Sc.
! cret," at 11:05 am, 1:45, $3.50, 7:15
and 10 pm. Stage shows at 1875
3:20, sos and $50 pm.
Earle-"Miss Pacific Fleet" at II
am, 1:40, 4:20, 7:15 and 10 pm
Stage shows, with Jane Froman in
person, at 1855, $40, $50 and 9:15
pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Another Face" at
11:15 am. 1:04, 2:55, 4:42, 6:31, 8:2C
and 1000 pm.
Palace-"In Old Kentucky" at IL 80
am, 1875, s:s5, 5:35, TAO and s:4o
pm.
Metropolitan-"Man of Iron," at II
am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:1S, and
$50 pm.
Columbia-"The Gay Deception
at 11:55 am, 1:55, $50, $50, 7:45
and Gas pm.
Belasc0 - Mimi" at 11:47 am.
1853, 3:59, 4:05, GIL and SIT pm.
TivoIi-"In Person." at 2, $50, $40,
1888 and $3.50 pm.
Ambassador-"Miss Pacific Fleet"
at 6:15 8, and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Forsaking All Others" at
II am, 12:47, 2:34, 4:21, sos, 7:55
and 9:42 pm.
Gayety-"Merry Maidens," at II
noon, 2:15 and 8;15 pm.
Howard-"Thunder in the Night" ("
at 1880, $50, 7:o5 and 1910 pm.
Stage shows at 2:30, 5:45 and 9:l5
pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
WASHINGTON PLAYERS
IN "CHRlSTMAS CAROL y
Expert Performance Given at
Chapel of National Christian
Church.

- @NA @<AHASS SANOA 81
Chapel of National Christian
Church.
HAD you been in the throng which
filled every seat and every avail
able inch Of standing room in the Old
Chapel of National City Christian
Church yesterday afternoon to wit
ness the Washington Players presenta-
ton Of Dickens immortal Christmas
Carol" you would have gone home
through the snow filled with that
particular feeling Of satisfaction and
well-being which comes only from
hearing beautiful story we'll told.
The acting version of "a Christmas
Carol" which has been arranged by
Bess Davis Schreiner and James M
Rawls. is an excellent one; it has pace
and maintains interest. OF course,
the story is so well known that no
dramatic effects can be obtained
through suspense, but this adaptation
is cogent and impelling, and moves in
clear, straight line to the inevitable
rcloTmaLIOH OF OlO ScrOOge.
Arthur Rhodes performance as
Scrooge. no doubt, was responsible
for much of the success OF the play
yesterday, bringing out the mans
first despicable traits and later trans
f1guration in a cleverly conceived and
well-nigh f1awlessly executed charac-
terization. Mr.. Rhodes Scrooge was
in fact, one Of the better pieces OF
amateur acting seen locally this
season.
There are others, too, whose per-
formances had much to do with
making the production as satisfactory
as 1t was. There we're Paul Murphy
whose Bob Cratchitt was lust right
George harrington. who played several
roles, his best being Marleys Ghost.
wherein he achieved a triumph of
makeup; Eugene Kressin, who" did
Scrooge's nephew with the proper
spirit; Thomas M. Cahill, who played
the Ghost Of Christmas Past forcibly
and we'll; j. Edmond Veitch. as a fine
Ghost Of Christmas Present, and
Yerby 'Pannill and Adele Whiteside,
who were very good in their respective
roles.
Paul Bradbury Walter, Kent DYER,
John Holman, Evelyn Clayton, Robert
Reynolds, James NJ Rawles. Ted
Freter, Lansing Hall and Billy Victory
are others whose performances helped
the play to success.
Incidental choral music was pro-
vided by the Schubert Singers, under
the direction of Mrs. Chester Adair
organist. Costumes were by Christine
Stewart. HM
Evening star., 1935-12-23


of the stage will from now on make
Washington her home-and that sne
will also devote much OF her time III
the happy pursuit of instilling the art
of the drama in the hearts OF the
young.
NJ. G. M. yarn of special interest
A'A In the early days of the motion
picture industry the newly aff1uent
stars went in for gold door knobs
diamond tiaras and closets full of fur
coats.
Money came and as quickly was
dissipated. An old-time star, now do
ing extra work through the kindness
of a director who knew her when, y
recently stated that her trouble was
forgetting that rainbow would some
day reach its end and that there was
no reason why she shouldn't spend
every check as quickly as she collected
1t from the studio treasurer.
Stars today are thrifty, virtually all
Of them. They prepare for tomorrow
They look at the industry as bust
ness, not IS a fling" They have
business managers who have made
wise investments and limit them to
allowances. Then as a rule they have
something more than money to fall
back upon when their careers come
to and end.
Robert Montgomery, for instance,
has a farm in Connecticut where he
could spend the rest Of his days in
relaxation and contentment. He
even has a stream that he has re-
stocked with trout. running through
the many acres. He has game of all
kinds, a garden that would plentifully
supply the family's needs and splendid
riding horses.
Wallace Beery is the only actor in
the motion picture industry who has
a commercial pilots license. The
chances are that he will probably
never need to use it professionally, but
at least it does afford a certain Sc
curity.
Jean Harlow is spending her spare
moments writing, and has one novel
already finished. She is studying the
technique of writing as seriously as
she studied screen acting, not just
writing to please herself. Where it
is merely a hobby today. it might
tomorrow provide means of liveli-
hood.
Clark Gable has a string of horses,
and if the time came when he had
to depend upon something besides his
acting, he says that he would breed
fine horses. Gable has many times
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Service Band Concerts

Bv the United States Marine Band
tomorrow at IL am. in the auditorium
of the Marine Barracks. Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader; william F. Santel-
mann, second leader
Yuletide Program.
Marines hymn. "The Halls OF Monte
yuma"
Trombone quartet, 20, Little Town of
Bethlehem"
Harold Bayes, D. S. Harpham, Dale
Harpnam and Chester Lyons.
(a) The Santa Claus Express" Silver
(b) Santa Claus Is Coming to
Town" Mason
Trio for vibraphone, harp and celeste,
Silent Night"
Charles Owen, Joshua Tyler and
Luis Guzman.
Overture from "Nutcracker Suite"
Tschaikowsky
Trumpet solo. Nazareth" -Gounod
John P. White.
"Toy Symphony "---------- Haydn
Fantasie, Christmas Memories" F1nck
parade of the Wooden Soldiers"
Jessel
Cornet solo, "Contique de Noel" Adam
Winfred Kemp.
1.-THE Bells of st. Marys' ------Adams
Choral from Christmas Oratorio,"
for brass choir bach
winfred Kemp. John White,
Harold Bayes and Chester Lyons.
Trio for violin, cello and harp, "Gesu
Bambino" (The Infant Jesus), Yon
Second Leader William F. San
telmann, Musicians John Auer
and Joshua Tyler
"Open the Gates of the Temple"
Knapp
"Last Dream of the Virgin" -Massenet
Transcribed for Military Band by
Albert Bennert.
Hymn. %, Come All Ye Faithful"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
CONCERT
BY the United States Army Band in
the Army Band Auditorium at pm.
today. Capt Thomas F. Darcy, leader.
Program.
Spanish march, "Gitaneria Andaluza,"
Cambronero
Second Polonaise" ----------Liszt
Solo for saxophone, Moonlight
Sonata" Beethoven
Eugene Hostetter, soloist.
Ballet from the Petite Suite"
Debussy
"Sea Gardens" Cooke
Oriental march, "Schiref" Verweire
THE Star Spangled Banner"
CONCERT
BY the United States Navy Band in
the Sail Loft at the Navy Yard, at 8
o'clock tonight. Lieut.. Charles Benter,
conductor; Alexander Morris, assist
ant conductor.
Program.
Maurice Ravel, "Bolero."
John Powell, Matches on the Hill,'
Three Virginia Country Dances"
Paul White, Five Miniatures'-
(a) by the Lake"
(b) Caravan Song"
(c) Waltz, "For Teenie's Doll"
I'D Hippo Dance"
(e) Mosquito Dance"
George Gershwin, Rhapsody in Blue"
David Guion, ALLEY Tunes" Three
scenes from the South
(a) "Brudder Sinkiller and His
Evening star., 1935-12-23

said that he could easily 60 back to
anything that he did before he en-
tered pictures and not be at all un-
happy.
Joan Crawford first took up in
terror decorating as hobby. and now
it has become a serious business with
her. She not only does her own house
over couple of times during the year,
but has become an adviser to many Of
her friends. During the past couple
of years she has been studying the
vocation very seriously and has taken
complete home study course in in
terror decoration. Once again hobby
is translated into terms of both
mental stimulus and security invest
ment
Spencer Tracy is another star who
has heard the primitive call Of the
good earth" He has large ranch
in San Fernando Valley, which is prac-
tically self-supporting. The Tracys
have an attractive home on the ranch,
raise their own fruit, chickens. horses
and even have a COW. The head OF
the house, between pictures, is study
ing all sorts of farming and could
very easily divert his talents in the
direction of an undivided agricultural
career
Jean Hersholt has the reputation of
being one of the finest of makeup
artists. He knows many of the secrets
of the late Lon Chaney and in his
spare moments works to perfect new
modes of facial disguise. Although
this art has no practical personal
value, with the exception of making
himself up for new roles, he could
very easily use this second vocation
as means of earning his livelihood.
Franchot Tone was graduated from
Cornell with a half idea in his mind
that he might want to become
teacher of philosophy, SO, at least as
far as qualifications and background
go, Mr. Tone might step away from
the Kleig lights any day and accept
the placid life of college professor.
EOUR new films and one return
engagement open downtown on
Christmas day, presenting everything
from wild West to puppets.
Loew's Palace will have Shirley
Temples latest film. The Littlest
Rebel adapted from the well-known
play Miss Temples supporting cast
will include Karen Morley. Bill Robin
son, John Boles and Jack Holt.
Katherine Hepburn's latest. Sylvia
Scarlett," will open Wednesday at
Keith's.. Miss Hepburn has been pro-
vided with two popular leading men
this time, Cary Grant and Brian
Aherne
The New Gulliver" will bow in
with Santa Claus at the Belasco. 1t
is a much h-discussed Soviet film en-
ploying one live actor and 5000
puppets.
The Metropolitan will have the
latest Zane Grey film, Nevada" with
Larry Buster" Crabbe and Kathleen
Burke in the leading roles.
Thanks a Million" the musical
with Dick Powell, Fred Allen and nu-
merous other luminaries, will open at
the Columbia on Christmas for a re-
turn F street engagement.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
PROGRAM POSTPONED

Agriculture Chorus to Sing at
Later Date, January 8.
BECAUSE of the many absences
from the Department of Agri-
culture during the Christmas holidays,
the Christmas program of the Agri-
cultura. Chorus, originally scheduled
to be given tonight, has been post
poned to January 9, at $50 pm, when
the chorus will be honored by the
presence Of Mr.. Gagliano, the COM
poser of the Mass, an important part
of the program.
This change will necessitate the
postponement Of the program sched-
uled for January %, which will be
presented at a date in February, to
be announced later.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

W allS, admitted
that Miss Ethel
Barrymore W i'll
supervise the Ma
tional T n e a t e r
Players in their
twelfth Sc a S on,
starting t h i S
Spring, and that
it is also likely
that she will ap-
pear with them
in one or two
plays herself.
1t seems 70 be
more or less true,
therefore, t h a t
Evening star., 1935-12-23

WHERE TO DINE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
C0LORED MINER
 DIES IN STRIKE

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. CUP) A negro, Sam Dowdell, a member of the United Mine Workers of America. was shot and killed near here today in a new outburst of violence in the four-Weeks strike of 17,000 soft coal miners in this dis- trict.
 Tom Green, a negro non-union worker, told police he shot Dowdell when Q group of from 40 to 50 ne- groes attacked him.
 He had been threatened because he would not join the union, he said. When he left home today he carried q rifle.
 The crowd gathered around him demanding to know when he was going to get United Mine Work crs' card, Green said. The negro replied, its none of your business. "
 According to his story, the group then started beating him and he fired, killing Dowdell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
TRYING TO SHOW
 FENCE INSANE

Chicago, Oct. 16-(UP)--Dr. Wall ter J. Bauer, Kirksville, Mo, osteo- path and chemistry professor, was emasculated by a madman, the de- fense contended today at the mur- der trial of Vaudeville W. zenge, farm youth. His two younger broth- CTS late yesterday termed him insane after he was tilted by his childhood sweetheart, Louise Schaffer, pretty nurse who married Bauer last July IA. J. Andy Zenge, father of the defendant, and possibly his grieving mother, were to recitc further eyi- dence of their sons mental peculiar ities today.
 Bauer was found bleeding to death in his automobile outside a south side Chicago filling station July 3l. He had been Kidnapped from Ann Arbor, Mich, where he was at tending summer school. and muti- lated with 8 penknife. The defense admitted for the first time yester- day that it will not attempt to prove that zence was not "physi- cally responsible" for the death of pr. Bauer. Instead, relatives, friends and alienists will seek to show that the youths mind snapped when he lost Louise.