davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

REPRESENTATIVE HAMILTON FISH
of New York who, with his nephew, William
Breese, is making sensational showing in
the City of Washington tennis doubles. Yes
terday they made themselves one of the
favorite teams in the tournament by elimi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

mating Frank Shore and Hickey Willis, third
seeded team, 2-6, 8-6, Ga, in match
which took two days, rain having stopped it
Wednesday. Representative Fish played in
the Maryland State tournament last week.
Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Schools & COLLEGES

RsatrIes Seymour Goodwin Voice 1905 q WI 294s
6oyds School Of Sect 1888 r st nv a.. MA 2342
Columbus University 1923 18th NJ " De S4A3
Mae OsVison 0anelRa 1899 St -. Ma S3AI
The
Miss Floods kIRderVar 1922 MasS ave nv
Nat School Mech Dentistry 1901 @ ct nv MA &092
POteets Business cOIless 18th 4 Eye stS Ma UI7
StaRfieId Sect School TO l4th NV :. Of 1888
Southeastern University 1875 q O. NV MA S25O
WhItmsrO Sect School 1910 q St NV. ..ME eeSI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Funeral Directors
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

los I Bailey C 227 ct NV 70 AS4S
Cornish L Cornish 1921 10th NV 20 S734.2770
Moon. Funeral Home 1922 U ct nv 80. NO 265e
John RhineS & Co 90l 3rd 1t Sw " NE 1870
N WinsloU 1 Fillmore POLL 18th ~ NO 26A3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
CLASSIFIED
Specially Shops-Furriers

oBlet
cH@OsnsIIs orthoDsdS Shoes oo1 18th ~
cAsans 7i2 7th Il Nv ........ ST e47O
Dsit H0spfal iiAl 18th nv me 27o2
shin L OTsB HsapitaI l7l4 9th nv 20 057I
CASH REGISTERS
hatlsasl Cash Register Co. 1908 Nv. MA 1875
TURNER'S
LITTLE America Fur She's 1909 18th Nv AO 1907
Jossph Rosndof sl7 llth NV .......NA 83I5
" IIrkla Sons s2l 18th uw ..... NE ais
HATS
BsrthS Nat Shes One Price 2s29 Conn Az AD CASA
LEATHER GOODS
" kins Sill llth MA G242
SPORTS SHOPS
Germ Bicycle Repairs 5535 Ill ave. .0E 22Ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Radio-Refrigerators

NdUIOTNSTFT9eFafOFS
Abby Radio Service 3547 Ga ave NV CO SS98
ABc Battery l. EI Ser Inc 1929 Cap ct De I7I7
American Radio Serv 1881 e Cap ct ~ OOS2
Bills Radio Ser ll04h King Ct Alex Va Alex 250I
Call Radio Co 636 80 a ct ne IL 1888
Carriers Radio Co 3267 " ct NV -. WE 3OII
Central Electric Service 1881 Ga av.... CO sIIs
Clay'S Majestic PhiIoe SerV 1899 18th NV DE S702
OursO GraphOne. Radio Shop 1925 ct ne II 1905
Gamers soc Radio Ser Calls CO 6SIA
GibsORs Radio SerV 1871 Belmont I'd Nv CO 7IS5
To
elena Radio Co 47O5 Wis ave NV ...... CT ssis
n Lord Radio Refs Service .GE casa
Gardner D Pinkett 1913 You ct De 550S
industrial FL l. Radio SerV 512 Fla ave De $3.50
Modern Elee Lab 800 Fla ave. ........ De 4820
Radio Sam 2s17 Conn ave 49,. Go 28IA
Superior Rsfrlg SerV $40 Eye Ct nv =. 81 1888
IrswOlla Radie Service 1910 z ct ne. AT 42!2
Williams Radio Service 1928 7th nW....DI SIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Professional Services
Real Estate-Service

Boswell. Brasure Co 923 18th nw.........0I $40
J Wesley Buchanan Ino o16 18th uW.... ME- iI@3
May oousIas 1917 K q uw.....NA $3.50
GOss Realty Co l405 Eye ct NV .......NA 1883
RObt McKeeVer Co Shoreham bldg :. MA 1850
Weaver Bros Washington bldg .. Of Ass
WANTED REAL ESTATE
G Duty 1924 Vermont ave NV MA A462
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
CoaI-lce--FueI

A L HorstOn 1882 9Th ct nv 20 1908
Delay Coal { Ice Co 400 II NV NO 9072
Evans Ice Coal & Wood CO 1919 O NV. NO 1888
Judd'S Coal lee serv RI 1915 Vt ~ DE $3.50
Y GIotzblach Offics-Yard o23 18th nO IL O03S
A.
! NOrmani6i8 18th nv ..........,...DE $50
o Barnes S27 4th st NV
Rinaldi Coal Co $40 ave ne. ........ NO 1900
! n TrunneII Jr 1245 S3rd nv ........ WE 2t23
White & Sons 500 st nw........ DE $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

Electrical Service
Com Flee Shop $40 Fla ave NV w NO S6I3
Fearing Flee Co 1898 18th NV . co IG250M
KuehIng Loeksmith & Flee 4th no IL 27e5
I4th ST Electric shcp 1901 l4th NV :. CO IO37S
Reliance Radio Co 1881 L ct nv go. NE NII
Regal EIec Co 249 UpshuT At nv ...... CO 1891
Smith 929 Howard I'd 20 Gee. ~ SO23R
Locate
Warren 1905 q NV MA 1858
r Watson Co CO 046S 0VO At 2I20w
TUrberVIIIe Inc 1929 Cona az NO 9A07
Kent White FL Cont 500 King Ct Alex Va Tel 2
whiting & Herrlty 1l0S 9th NV .........MA 3S82
Geo c Wormley 547 Fla ave NV. ....... NO S9i9
L0CKSMITH
Jaek's Lock Key Shop ITS 18th nw.. MA 1919
Try Nc Lock Co 22l1 l4th DE 1877
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

Eleventh 81 Pharmacy 800 II OS........ II II2S
FeOleS Pharmacy 1901 f nw............NA S03S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Deeorating-Paintins-
Papering

Allen Decorating Co 1875 Conn ave 20 4476
Becker & Co 4S st nv ...... Of 1888
home Decorating Co 1909 9th nv ......ME o8SA
H HSSs:T K'' c sss oga q" " " ISS
Mahoney Wallpaper Co s24 Pa ave SO... IL 0559
Parsley Holt 1908 14tb nv ........ eE 1851
Can
n. L. Smith 1874 Webster NV ....AO 7I08
1acony Decorating Co S541 II uW. So. CO 0757
Louis TuoZIo 1894 18th NJ
thomas Bureh Gen Repairs 1899 St nv 20 346S
WIggIngton George 1914 No Car ave % At 494e
Peerless Decorator (Coloredl $50 81 NV WE 2024-M
PlaSterinE. StuccoinE. Carpentering. CementinE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Moving & STORAGE

Charles 3 BroOme 614 It nO..,..AT 1857
A " Hawkins 1903 T ct NV ........NO 9I82
John W HlGdon 1890 10th No ........Po 022S
Many
Call Sutton. reg plumber 1909 NV . NO s5O8
Bob Vranch pIbs & htO 1884 King ct Alex We
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Insurance & Investments

Francis A Marks Investment BLDG MA $3.50
Henry Robb 1924 Vermont ave nv Of 8I4I
Tongue Brooks 4 Zimmerman Inc 1417 K. ME 1870
VIVA n Sanders Co 1919 K ct NV 81 IOI5
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

Cambridge, England, has experiment.
ed with a type of oats that viii stand
up under heavy rain.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09
FORMER BILLINGS
BOY WRITES BOOK
~WAGGERY TOWN Is VOLUME
ON DOGS ~ PHILLIP DUN
CAN or CALIFORNIA

sDawgsv are mere than mans hegk
fEiend TO FhEliD Duncan. fsgmew
BsEllnes yeWth and a1 ozaa kfxne esEf-
tor Of the Billings high seheaE K0y-
@ses who c0ETazAed 3 representative
group Of m0ngreks ami th0rough-
BREEDS to form -Waggery Town.
'sWaggery Town is q book published
BY Harper a. Brothers and Is q story
about how Mr.. McTavish, k6r. Mug
gins, Mr.. Jerry and others got toaeth-
er, elected the witty Mr. Dooley MAYOR
and set up a little model village where
everyone could lead dogs life and
enjoy 1t.
Phil Duncan. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert l. Duncan Of Billings, was
graduated from Billings high school In
1927, attended the state university OF
Montana at Afissoula for two years
and set out for California. He sailed
for Honolulu, where he decided to com
pile his historical document of dog
ing Of dogs for several years He re-
Gently returned from Honolulu and is
temporarily settled In California.
Although "Waggery Town" Is pri-
marily for juveniles, the adult who has
the least interest in dogs may find
much amusement in the book con-
tanning Illustrations Of each character
by the author.
Duncan's dedication is an example
Of the pleasing strain OF humor which
win amuse the mind Of the child or
adult: 'aTo my old dog Jim, who has,
by this time, freed all the cats In his
own little corner Of animal heaven"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

with hundreds Of families away
from homes rendered unsafe for hab-
itation, the danger OF pillage was
pilIage was great; with many walls
thought to be tottering and mans
ever present curiosity even among the
earthquake sufferers. steps must be
taken to rope off dangerous areas I'M
til they could be inspected, crowds
must be kept from congregating where
danger lurked, shelter must be provid-
ed for the homeless, injured must be
taken to hospitals-in fact, there was
plenty of job for a dependable force
responsive to discipline and command
It need only be pointed out that
only one case of pilferage was report
ed to the police during the entire pc
Rod of terror. Armed with rifles and
a voice of authority, tstreets were
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

blocked off and traffic kept away from
suspected districts; the entire city was
patrolled on foot, in trucks and horse
rack: trucks moved hundreds Of squad
tents to Camp Cooney, the site Of the
annual encampment, which was speed
fly transformed into a tented city,
offering at least partial shelter to the
many who on account Of damaged
homes, or terror, could not, or would
rot, spend the hours OF darkness url-
der the shelter of brick or wood. Fa-
cilities of lighthouses and kitchens
Sc vea to make existence there more
bearable and the camp was not closed
until subsiding terror and the advent
Of cold weather made 1t appear adj
visabie.
The officials of the city Of Helena
and all those who came in contact with
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

70 mil OF SkueAgcI.
It was possible to get some one with
money to help build small stamp
mill that paid from the beginning and
develop the mine into big property.
It was also quite probable that the
prospector was too sang1ine as to the
probable outcome; was intoxicated with
excitement over his find and did not
sober up" until he found every hope
blasted
'tSuch was the unsuccessful one. He
might have cheated himself by taking
the best ore to the assayer, instead OF
q careful sample of the vein; so really
he had no foundation on which to be-
gin. Again, it is quite possible that
there might be a certain amount OF
money on hand for development, but
not enough to make the mine. II q
man has lots of faith, he goes ahead
on what he has and bets that he viii
find some Of the lucky conditions that
have been known to exist in mining
ventures. 1t is possible, and more or
less probable. that he spends his money
without finding any of the favorable
conditions he is looking for, and fails,
even though he has q piece OF properly
that would have paid out If this or that
had been done or left undone.
"In other words, his money has not
been spent to the best advantage. he
has taken a gamblers chance, and lost.
It IS true that nothing is so alltulng,
fascinating, enhancing and interesting
as mining. If once begun 1t holds the
mind perpetually with the desire and
hope Of future wealth. It is the law
Of nature that no two things are exact
ly alike. No two mines are alike. The
rich chute found In one may never be
found in another Probably the rich
chute or bunch of ore is the worst
thing one can find, unless he takes adj
vantage Of it and sells for the rich ore
Is apt to lead to much future worry
and disappointment
The money from one rich pocket, says
Noyes, goes into finding another The !
old Dakota mine at Bannock was one
Of those pocket mines into which the
miner was apt to put more than ne |
could take out. Many Butte man had
claims that were rich enough to make |
their owners wealthy. All they needed
to do was pick up the gold-sflver ore,
load 1t on a wagon and ship 1t to the
railroad at COrinne, Utah, for the
smelter was at Salt Lake. Some Of the
Butte mines had pay from the grass
roots down, and paid for all the de-
VeIopment as work went along. A poor
man could become wealthy, If he found
such prospect, by tending 70 business
and working 1t. But the wealthy man
put all his wealth into the next venture,
and came out broke. Moves mentions an
acquaintance Of hfs who had taken
two million dollars out Of a pocket
mine. who was broke when Noyes next
met him. The business man in other
fields expands from what he has and
remains where he has made his sue
cesses. But the mining man leaves the
place Of his good fortune for greater
fortune, still nebulous and unproven,
and all that he has goes into that
which he still seeks. II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

It doesn't require q World war, or
an instruction, to prove the value Of
a trained force of men to any state, or
community as wen as to a nation. This
was well substantiated by the national
guard Of Montana during the recent
earthquake at Helena. Forty men of
Regimental headquarters company
and the transportation section of the
regiment were available and their
services were Immediately offered to
the city Of Helena by Col. e. II. VIII
Iiams, commanding officer of the regi-
ment. Their own headquarters badly
damaged by the quake, the units quick
ly mobilized, removed trucks and am
bulance from an armory about ready
to collapse and set about the duties
outlined to them by the police de-
partment of the city
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

the guard were greatly impressed with
the work done by these soldiers of the
state and nation. I believe this emer-
gency has again demonstrated the
value Of the national guard TO the
state of Montana. said Colonel VIII
liams. This same protection and serv-
ice Is available to every city in the
state whenever need arises. Units can
be moved to cities which have no ma
tional guard units and where there
service can be justified. We want the
people of Montana to realize that these
are her soldiers as well as the federal
governments"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09
MINING BUSINESS
WAS DIFFERENT
ALvA ). MOVES WROTE DETAILED
STORY ABOUT INDUSTRY 20
YEARS AGO
(By GRACE STONE COATEsl

&A%@At~4~N%F
Ava J. N0yes, who 20 years ago
wrote the story o. the Ajax mine,
asks why men Of shrewd business
sense drop huge sums ia the mining
game when they are able 70 protect
themselves In other ventures. He pro
ceeds to answer his own question:
I'm the first place. men do nOt so m
20 the mining business as they do into
any ether. The prospectOx takes hts
pack outfit and gees into country
which he believes virgin. He finds
float, which he traces 20 groupings er
rock IN place, and sinks . shaft OF
runs q tunnel In an probability be
finds what he considers pay. The re-
eurns from an assay office prove tna3
the ore contains values. Now, u he
can find ore In sufficient quantities,
he begins 10 consider ways and means
OF realizing something from his pres
peet.
4He has lived for years with the
hope Of a sure success at no distant
day. He has never accumulated money
with which to develop mine should
be find a prospect. Any man, with the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09
Few Elk Are Being
Killed This Season

Elk in the Flathead forest are out
smarting hunters this year, says Sup
ervisor J. G. Urquhart, with the result
that in the vast South fork area the
herd win increase out Of proportion to
the feed supply.
Even last year the several thousand
elk in the South fork were too NUM-
erous for comfort In winter feeding
areas and an unusually heavy calf
crop this season has added to the
herd.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09
IMPROVEMENTS FOR
INDIANS IN MONTANA

Plans for the expenditure of ap-
proximately $309, 500 on six Indian res
ervattons in Montana were announced
at Billings recently by headquarters OF
the Indian construction division.
The program includes the construc-
ton of quarters for employees and
nurses, new sewer and water plants
and nther items
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09
..HELL WEEK" ABOLISHED

Pi Kappa Alpha is the first of the
mems social fraternities on the cam
pus at Montana State college to abOl-
ish hell week" activities in connec-
ton with the initiation Of neopnytes
The action taken by ri Kappa Alpha
came close on the heels of an editorial
in the Exponent, student newspaper
urging adjustment by the fraternities
of the traditional week of "hazing'
prior TO initiation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

most limited ulehAASs
could go to the hills
and perhaps fin q
something that looked
good and that would
Justify the expenditure
Of quite a lot OF money
IN its development. II
he did not have money
and he didn't-he
would probably sit
near his camp fire and
think, think, think how
he could get any re-
turn for the years he
had put in hunting for
a favorable prospect.
1t was possible that a
rich chute could be OPP
ened, and ore shipped
ne -. IT,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

To reduce stocks Of coal on hand
the mining administration of KAHN,
China, has suspended work In all mines
one day week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09
FLYING TACKLE SAVES
FOOTBALL PLAYER

Being a football player probably
saved David Stewards life recently.
While he was walking up Arizona
street In Butte, car suddenly out Of
control struck him, police said, but he
threw himself with all the fury Of a
flying tackle into vacant lot, escap-
ing serious injury.
Officer Tom Monahan took Stewart
to q hospital where he was treated
for bruises of the right arm and leg.
He was able TO return to his home
shortly afterward.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

A word to the wise is sufficient.
Evening star., 1935-11-04

remember her first appearance with
the National Symphony.
The orchestra program held num-
bers pleasing to every taste. but by far
the most outstanding rendition was
that Of Bach's Introduction and
Chorale" to "Christus lag in Todes-
banden." Here were noble phrases
nobly played with dignity and sono-
rous color of contrasting dimensions.
Two nocturnes by Debussy, Clouds"
and Festivals" we're also we'll ham
died. the fine pianissimo Of Clouds"
creating the Elusive atmosphere so
associated with Debussy's art. and the
gay character of Festival" given
with vivacious humor.
\ X 4
STRAUSS' symphonic poem. Don
- Juan" and Tschaikowsky's in
PRODUCTION and waltz from "Eugen
Oniegin" were spiritedly played, but
disappointing in f1nesse. Hasty piling
of phrase on phrase marred the Don
Juan" while the waltz lacked any
delicate indications of the kind the
orchestra so successfully found in the
Strauss waltzes. already well estab-
lished in its repertoire. The audi
ence cordially welcomed DR.. Kinder,
who returned yesterday to his own
orchestra after a highly successful
period as guest conductor of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra.
Evening star., 1935-11-04

fourth is now an actors agent in Hol-
tywood are still dynamite on the keys.
If you believe in the Immortality of
these Marx boys. you will enjoy "A
Night at the Opera" better than you
ever did any of their other films. For
it is unquestionably their best crea-
tion-an epic of such laundering
mirth that when that opera COM
pany's orchestra breaks into an over
ture which suddenly becomes Take
Me Out to the Ball Game" it is quite
permissible to take off your coat, lie
down in the aisle and roll hither and
yon in what used to be called a
''paroxysm" of laughter.
X X
Manager Saxton of the Century
Theater in Baltimore saw to it that
local screen oglers we're shown this
latest Marx film, which will probably
be shown at the Fox in the next few
weeks, in the utmost luxury Saturday
afternoon. After the distinguished
company (including "cricks," wives
and cronies) had rolled in the aisles,
repast of great elegance was set
down before it, and rumor has it that
at a very early hour of Sabbath morn
certain members of the crew we're
still eating.
Slightly sad, though, was Mr. Sax
ton. Both wisely and foolishly he had
bet, out in the open, that no 10 peo-
pie could sit through "A Night at the
Opera" without cracking smile.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"A Midsummer Nights
Dream" at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Palace-"The Dark Angel" at
12:o5, 2;25, 4:50, tbs and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"She Couldn't Take It." at
II am, 135, 4:20, tbs and 10 pm
Stage shows at 1885, 800, $40 and
e:05 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Way Down East" at
ii am, 1:35, 4:20, ITO and 10 pm.
Stage shows at lao, 3:25, 6:l5 and
e:05 pm.
KO-Keith's-"The Three Musket-
eers," at 11:15 am, 1923, $3.50, 5:38,
7:45 and 9:53 pm
Metrop0litan-"CaSe of the Lucky
Legs" at 11:40 am, lao, $40, $40,
7:40 and $40 pm.
Columbia - Broadway Melody OF
1885," at 1850 am, 2:l5, 4:4O, 7:05
and 9:25 pm.
Belasco-"Passing of the Third
Floor Back" at 1906, 2:09, 4:12, Sis
GIT and 1920 pm.
Tivoli-"Call of the Wild" at 2,
$50, $40, 7:35 and gas pm.
Ambassador-"She Couldn't Take
It." at 6:15, s and $50 pm.
Little-"Treasure Island" at 10 and
1l:52 am, l:44, 1886, 5:2s, 7;20 and
e:12 pm.
Gayety-"Wine, Women and Song"
at IL noon, 2:l5 and Sis pm.
Howard-"GooSe and Gander," at
1880, $50, 7:05 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows at $40. $50 and 9:10 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-04

the Bell Telephone Co., was the win
ner this year of the coveted Schubert
Memorial, awarded by the National
Federation of Music Clubs in a Ma
tion-wide contest.
DR.. Kinder. one of the judges. i'm
mediately engaged the young singer
for an appearance with the orchestra.
following the plan adopted this year
OF giving local audiences an oppor-
tunity to hear the potential artists of
the future.
The reception given Miss Harshaw
after her first number must have
been very gratifying to her, but after
her singing of the aria from Samson
and Delilah" the many recalls which
indicated clearly desire to hear her
still more preSaged what the future
has in store for her. 1t was not en-
tirely the effect of her Interpretation
of the second aria, which did not
quite equal the fine polish with which
she gave the che Faro Senza Euri-
dice" but rather homage paid to
lovely voice, intelligently handled,
SlIlScIlly VI anu al
concentration on the music she sang.
X
MISS HARSHAW'S voice Is warm
" and appealing in quality, even
throughout its range, and produced
with the utmost ease. In the stately
phrases of Glucks famous aria she
was able to infuse touching human
note without overemphasis and 1t
carried a forceful color in its SIM
plioity.
The accepted Interpretation Of
Saint-Saens' Mon coeur s'ouvre ia
voix" was carefully followed, but the
sensuous molding of phrase, with
well sustained breath, was less sue
cessfully accomplished. Yet this aria
is eminently suited to her vocal gifts,
and when she allows herself the
needed abandon, should be an excel
lent number in her repertoire.
The complete possibilities OF her voice
are not yet fully utilized, but the
audience recognized these possibilities
and gave generous evidence of its
interest. Miss Harshaw should ac-
complish fine things, with the foun-
dation she already has at her COM
mand, and it will be pleasure to