davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, May "a. They
must be getting a little desperate
about the Baer-Braddock sale, for
yesterday there was a further in
jury to Baer's supposedly damaged
right hand, and, on Sunday, I
understand that Promoter James
j. r. Johnston is to go down to
Baer's camp and get tossed right
out on his derby. In this way, 1t
will be made to seem that our dis
tinguished champion is greatly up
set about James ]. Braddock on
June 13. thus making it look like
a contest instead Of an execution.
They are, in other words, build
ing Braddock up with one hand
and tearing Baer down with the
other, the bad-hands story being
a conspicuous part Of the routine.
Knuckle Damaged
Baer, at that, has a damaged
knuckle on his right hand, but I
must assume, until proved other
wise, that the man is not a lu-
natic. Only complete and arrant
fathead would go up against a
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
SELECTED
BY WOODNONT

The 2O-man Woodmont Country
club team for Sundays match
with the Woodholme Country
Club in Baltimore was named to-
day. The team includes DR.. Mil
ton Harris, Howard Nordlinger,
AL Schneider, Barney Krucoff,
Charles Schulman. William Sle-
plan, Melvin Kraft, Morris Gold
stein, Les Olian, Robert Baum,
Louis E. Harris, Fulton Brylawski,
Leopold V. Freudberg, DR.. Morris
Wolf, Milton Abramson, Bill Iuch,
Morris Simon, DR.. Samuel Bogdo-
noff, Gus Ring and Albert E.
Steinem. Gene Larkin, Woodmont
pro, will oppose the Woodholme
pro.
Pairings for the first and second
flights of the club handicap cham
pionShip at Woodmont follow:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Milton Harris VS.. Bernard wilmer;
Barney ~ Kr"coff rs. Wiliiam Stephan; !;
Melvin Kraft vs. Gilbert Hahn; Morris
Goldstein VS.. Max Gutter; Stanley
GIaser vs.. Les Olian; DR.. Melvin Fischer
VS.. Jesse Miller: Al Steinem vs.. Robert
Baum.
SECOND FLIGHT
Henry Kaufman vs.. L. e. Harris !:
Simon Nye vs. Herbert Sauber: Jack
Shulman VS.. Al Bennett: Fulton BRy.
lawski vs. L. v. Freudberg: DR.. Morris
Wolf VS.. Nathan WalIach; Theodore
PeyseP vs.. Milton Abramson; Arthur
BrOde vs. William G. 1llch: Morris
Simon VS.. Arthur stephens.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
LEE IS FAVORED
IN MARATHON

Edgar Lee, former Armstrong
High School track star and
distance runner, and now q
senior at Virginia Union Uni
versity, Richmond, Va, is ex-
pected to capture the sixth
annual marathon race sponsored
by the Twelfth Street Y. M. c..
A., here tomorrow.
The race which will be run
over a five-mile city street
course will start in the Howard
Stadium at / p. m, and end
up in front of the Y building.
Lee, who has won the event
three times since 1929, will have
Garcia Baden, of Annapolis, Md,
last years winner, to oppose him.
Lee did not run in the race
with Baden. Miner Teachers
College, Howard University and
the Baltimore Y are expected to
have teams entered in the race.
DR.. alph Bunche, Of Howard
University, is chairman of the
race commit and w. H. Green,
director of physical education
at the Y. M. c. A.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
| LAGGING TICKET SALES BESTIR1
BEAR STORIES OF BAER'S HAND

with hands that are not wholly,
and, while Braddock may be no
better than an Indifferent chal-
lenger, he isn't chump enough to
be taken by somebody with q
punch like an empty sleeve.
The very fact that, according to
the Garden crowd this morning,
Baer isn't even suggesting a post
ponement indicates that his hands
either are all right and he has
reason to believe they are going
to be. AS a matter Of fact, he
looked so good on Wednesday
down at Asbury Park that some
thing had to be done to dissipate
this impression. So they probably
busted off the bad-hand thing
again, although, as I say, this
reasoning Is based on the belief
that the young man is not a
downright sap.
AS for the proposal to bar John
ston from the camp, this grew in
the mind of the camp press agent,
but actually his idea encountered
very sympathetic reception.
They're just not among Mr..
JohnSton'S admirers.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
SPRING SPORTS SEASON NEARS CLOSE AT NAVAL ACADEMY
Times Table
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

2 to 5 PM.-Card Party, The
Sunshine and Community SO.
ciety Of the District of Columbia,
at the home of Mrs. Henry
Fenno Sawtelle, 6200 Connecticut
Ave. N. w.
7:00 P.M.-Installation and
Ladies' Night, washington Round
Table Club, Press Club Ball
Room. (Bring a guest or two)
500 P.M.-Meeting, Anacostia
Citizens Association, Methodist
Church Hall, Fourteenth and U
Streets Southeast.
500 P.M.-Card and bingo
party, at Holy Comforter School
auditorium, Fifteenth and East
Capital Streets. Prizes.
800 P.M.-"The Organ Grin
der" presented by the Paul
Junior High School.
8:45 P.M.-Bingo party, benefit
Curley Club Scholarship Fund, st.
Peters Hall, Second and c Streets
Southeast.
900 P.M.-Dance, Eastern High
School, Shoreham Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dance, Stenograph.
ers and Typist Association. May.
flower Hotel.
CONVENTION
Observation-Disclosures Associa-
tions Of Museums, willard Hotel.
Convention-College Art Asso-
citation, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
COLON|ALS PUT
: ON GRID FIRE
by FAUROT

George Washington University
is again on the grid fire. follow
ing charges by Don Faurot, head
football coach at the University
of Missouri, that George Wash
ington, among ether colleges. was
Turing crack high. school athletes
out of Missouri by means of
scholarships and other financial
inducements.
University of Texas, Centenary
and Northwestern were the other
colleges named by Faurot. So
powerful have been the induce.
ments, Faurot says, that Missouri
has been practically stripped Of
athletic talent.
The athletes are guaranteed
$500 by the end. Of the summer,
and a scholarship to cover most
Of the expenses during the school
year, according to the charges.
At George washington today,
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, univer-
Sity president, insisted Jim Prix-
lee, Colonial coach, alone is in a
position to answer charges made
by Faurot, Pixlee is out of town.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
FAIR ATHLETES
H0NORED

twenty-five American University
women athletes have been pre-
sented athletic awards at q ban
quet at the school. Miss Louise
Morse was the principal speaker.
Catherine Church, retiring presi.
dent, presided, while Margaret
Walker, incoming president, also
spoke. Those receiving athletic
awards were:
Alice Compton, Sara Locke,
Catherine Church, Ann Hender.
son, Rhoda Coulson, Louise Knight.
Janet Rastall, Virginia Slim, Betty
Stephan, Margaret Walker, Mar.
garet Woods. Carol Zens, Marion
Cohen, Margaret Courtney. Dru-
silla Gottshall, Wilva Hankinson,
Ruth Humphreys, Kathryn Ing
berg, Carol Laise, Lucille Maris,
Jean Snavely and Alice Thompson.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
ADAMS EVENT
IS FEATURE
Of CARD

ANNAPOLIS, May 24.-Except
for the clashes of the Army and
Navy lads in lacrosse, baseball
and track a week later, Saturday
will see the close of the spring
season at the Naval Academy,
with a bill of much interest and
variety, topped by the Adams Cup
race, in which the Navy, Penn
sylvania and Harvard will vie on
the Severn, in varsity, junior var
Sity and freshmen contests.
Very special interest attaches to
the meeting of the Navy and Penn
in the varsity event. Except for
Syracuse, which had limited
schedule, the Navy and PennSy
have the only unbeaten eightS in
the East, and the race between
the two is expected to decide the
spring championship Of the Sec
tion on the water.
Young Roosevelt in Action
Harvard is also expected to
make a desperate effort to re-
trieve its season. In the Harvard
boat Is expected to be young
Franklin Roosevelt, and the Pres
ident will come to Annapolis and
witness the race. It will be big
affair generally, and provision has
been made to take care Of a big
crowd of spectators, both on Navy
vessels and stands on the shore.
Special interest also attaches
to the appearance of the Navy
track and baseball mines, which
will meet the Army week later.
The lacrosse teams match with
Mt. Washington was its last ap
pearance before the Army battle.
Maryland Strong
Maryland appears to be much
stronger in the sprints and mid
die distances than the. Navy and
has an all-around good team. A
victory for the Navy, even a slight
one, would encourage it greatly
for its clash with an Army team
which shows better for the season
up to this point.
The nine will meet North Caro-
lima, and its friends are hoping
for a show of greater strength
than has been exhibited this sea-
son. Tennis with Georgetown
and q lacrosse game between the
plebes and the freshmen of Johns
Hopkins, complete the bill for
the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
VENZKE
To TRACK MEET

Invitations to Gene Venzke,
Charlie Hornbostle, and Ivan
Mothershead have been sent by
District A. A. U. track meet Of
ficials for the annual meet at the
Catholic University dium, :,
June 2.
A big race, involving the three
stars, is the hope of officials. It
will become certain when the trio
mail their acceptances to appear.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Haynes Captures
Pin Sweepstakes

Ed Haynes, Of Chamberlain
team, won the Arlington County
Bowling League Sweepstakes by
turning in a neat 400 set, which
included a 18-pin handicap.
Bill Trumbull, of Kirby Serv-
ice, missed No. 6 pin in the tenth
box to roll 408 to lose by one pin.
He had a 24-pin handicap.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
OccOquan Team /
Meets Bankers A.C.

The Occoquan Athletic Club
plays host to the Bankers A. C.
tomorrow at Occoquan, Va, and
Sunday it entertains the fast
Army War College.
The Virginia nine desires q
game for Sunday June 2, to be
played on its home diamond.
Write Thomas v. Norman, Lor.
ton, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Roman Soldier
Rules FavOrite

AURORA, ILL.,, May 24.-The
$4,000 added Illinois Derby,
which was to have been a derby
of derby winners" SINNERS down
to o contest of finding a horse
capable Of giving Roman Soldier
an argument in the closing stake
E0dav.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
SEEKS BALL GAME

The Melrose Club of Baltimore
would like to meet a strong local
midget team in Washington.
Write c. Thomas, 1445 Light st.,
Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Holy Name Loop
SECTION A

SEASUN'b hEOONDO -.
High team set-St. JerOmes, 1888;
Our Lady Of Victory. 1884,. High team
Hieh individual set - Pacini, 42S;
Whalen, 4O3; Sheehy and 7. Kinna-
han; 400. High Individual game
Sheehy, 175; Maley, 17S; Micro, 16S.
High Individual averageS-Pacini, 1878;
smith, 114.45; Whalen, 114-23. High
total strikes-Smith, 46; Mcintyre, AZ;
PaCinf, II. High total spares-Pacini'
266; Smith, 221; Sullivan, 213.
RNnTVTDnAT AVERAGES
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
TOMOR ROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

900 AM.-Meeting, U. S. Gyp.
sum Association, Carlton Hotel.
IL Noon-Breakfast, Political
Study Club. Mayflower Hotel.
100 P.M.-Luncheon, Military
Order of the Loyal Legion, May
flower Hotel.
100 P.M.-Luncheon, State OF.
ficers Club, D. A. R., Shoreham
Hotel.
2:sO P.M.-children Festival
presented by the Community
Center Department, called 1.-THE
Circus" at the stadium of Cen.
tral High School.
800 PM. - Dinner, S. Kann
Sons Buyers Club, Mayflower
Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dance, Paymasters
Department Association, Raleigh
Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
10 AM. and P.M.-Meeting,
Automotive Trade Association
Managers, Shoreham Hotel.
CONVENTION
Convention, American FAssocia-
ton Of Museums, Willard Hotel.
Convention. College Art Associa-
ton, Willard Hotel.
WIN 10 STRAIGHT
The Washington times., 1935-05-24

Clark Griffith broke q rule
about which he has been very
strict, when he let out the in
formation that waivers had
been sought on Monte Weaver.
He is usually against letting a
player know he Is for sale or
trade, lest it discourage him.
Both the game and the bonus
were called off yesterday.
And Tuesdays game was
called, not because of that morn
ing sprinkle, but to clear the
newspaper columns for the New
som purchase!
The Washington times., 1935-05-24

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera.
ture since January /, 1885, 1875.
Deficiency of temperature since
May /, 1885, So.
Accumulated excess of precipi.
tation since January !, 1885, 0.86.
Deficiency of precipitation since
May !, 1895, 0.26.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Fair and
continued cool with lowest tenn
|perature about As degrees tonight:
Saturday fair with slowly rising
temperature; gentle northeast and
north winds, becoming variable
Saturday.
Maryland-Fair and continued
cool, probably light frost in
exposed places in north portions
tonight; Saturday fair with
slowly rising temperature.
Virginia-Cloudy with rain in
south portion this afternoon, gen.
orally fair and continued cool,
except possibly rain on the coast,
tonight; Saturday fair with slowly
rising temperature.
Tide Table
High tide today 1918 a. m. and
12:41 p. m.
Low tide today e:5s a. m. and
1885 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 1920 a. m.
and LAS p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 8:04 a. m.
and 1881 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 4:49 a. m.
and sets 1920 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 4:49 a.
m. and sets 1921 p. m.
The moon rises today 1904 a.
m. and sets ii p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1884
a. m. and sets 1911 p. m.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m..... 81 4 a. m..... IS
8 p. m..... 81 8 a. m..... 50
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
CARD
At !. NJ. {. A.

The first annual athletic prom
is scheduled tonight at the Y. M.
C. A. at 9 O'Clock. Trophies, med.
ais and sports awards will be made
to 100 or more "Y" athletes.
DR.. John Brown, executive of
the National Y. M. c. A. Council
in New York, will make q brief
address. Judge BENJAMIN Little.
ton, chairman of the physical edu-
cation committee, will make the
presentations.
w. O. w. WANTS GAME
The Woodmen of the World OF
Oak Camp wants an unlimited
game for Sunday. Phone Atlantic
26O9-J,
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Kirk Miller Says:

CONTINUED from 1st Sport PGSe)
when he won IL and lost 0 for
the Yankees in 1929, he was
waived out Of the loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PIcTURE)

The other TIMES were outside.
well, let's get going" Dotty cried,
Here comes fat Santa with the
sleigh. Just see the old man grin.
HE knows that, right now, he is
set to take a ride, and I'll just bet
he'll sail away as soon as all the
fine toys are packed in."
"Of course I WILL said Santa.
Gee, you've been lot of help to
me. Now, when you start, be sure
that everything is safely packed.
"Some of the dolls will break
with ease, so all of you be careful,
please. I wouldn't want some girl
to get doll whose face is cracked
AS Jack Frost took the sleigh
around, fine gifts were packed in
safe and sound. Brave Copy
shouted, Leave q place for Santa
Claus to sit"
ooh, don't mind me-" OF Santa
cried. There's nothing that will
spoil my ride. Why, even if 1 have
to stand, I will not mind bit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

Old Jack Frost said, well, Copy,
you have done all that I wished
you to. All Of the autos that you've
wound have run around just right.
Now we, I guess, can safely say
they'll be just fine on Christmas day.
just think of all the tots that they
will fill full Of delight"
why, sure" said Cappy. That's
why was glad to come up here
and try to help old Santa till he'd
Strengthened out all Of his toys.
Il know that they'll spread heaps
of cheer cause they have done it
every year, It's always fun to do
things for the real good girls and
boys"
just then wee Scouty rushed in
and he shouted, Come, lad, lend a
hand. We're going to pack kind
Santa's sleigh. There's much work
TO be done.
Wen load the sleigh way to the
top with toys from every little shop
1t will not take us long, and it will
be a lot of fun"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

IT is little phenomenon
solstce in ATTITUDES
United States the diused light
horizon at midnight light feeble
the bright lights of a city
= NEXT-How often 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
Williams

But Doc would have changed his mind had his
eyes been able TO pierce the mile on mile Of jungle
that separated him from Tarzan. At that moment
an angry militant cry bursting from the giants
throat. 1t a call to arms! Tarzan Of the Apes
was on the warpath!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

putting train labored through rugged noun
tains chugged out across a tree dotted vedt and
thrust challengingly toward the mysterious heart
Of primitive Africa. From car window, two boys
kept eager vigil I'VE haven't seen lion or tiger
yet" sighed Dick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

Doc answered with trace of scorn If you'll
pardon the American slang, dear English cousin
I think Africa's washout, fop-so much
baloney. I can't why our mothers ever were
afraid TO let us come out from England alone This
looks as safe as Hyde Park"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

III bet Tarzan will show us some excitement
when he meets us at the rahead" Dick said
warmly. IF he doesn't" Doc grinned chidingly,
III hold you responsible. He's your distant cousin
or something, not mine Maybe this is an of sea-,
son for adventure in Africa" g
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET LAST NIGHT
AT BARBARA WORTH ELABORATE AFFAIR

For once at least both juniors and
seniors enjoyed "getting in
Dutch, - when they attended the
annual junior-senior banquet, at
the Barbara Worth hotel, last
night.
Two Dutch children, Jack York
and Orya Childers, met the guests
at the door and gave them pro-
grams for the evening.
Blue and white windmills set in
beds Of bright tulips around the
room and the tiry blue and white
windmills used fer favors were the
attractive decorations used II the
dining room.
Hall Longacre. acting as toast
master for the evening, gave the
first speech, 1.-THE Building Of the
Windmill, in which he developed
the idea Of the relations between
administration and student by COM
pairing the tower Of the windmill 10
the work Of the faculty. the four
arms to the lour classes, and the
1our WINDS to the effect Of educa-
ton on the students.
Joe Goff responded for the sen
iors with his speech AS the Wind
mill Turns" emphasizing the sim
ilarity between the windmill S work
Of lifting water from one level TO
another ana education s purpose OF
lifting the student from one rank
to another
J. L. House, speaking for the fac
ulty. had Ior his subject As the
Wind Blows O. G. Morne. rep
| lresentiug the board Of trustees,
spoke on '.Dikes, > structures which
signified me steady but silent IN
fluence Of the board
Entertainment numbers included
songs by Allene McChristy and
Virginia Cosby; a sEit, Getting
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
TIME EXTENDED
FOR MEMBERSHIP =
DRIVE REPORTS

Complete returns on the home
department membership drive yes
terday were not all available for
the dinner last evening at the fair,
AIcCabe Eucalyptus, Seeley-West-
side and Mt. Signal being the only
three with results of the drive
ready for reporting.
As a result. the time was extend
ed until the next county chair
mems meeting, the first Saturday
IN June.
A delicious dinner was enjoyed
by farm bureau and home depart
ment members as was music, phon-
ograph, reproduced through R. B
Harmon s new amplifier.
The only drawback 10 the meet
ing was that some one accidentally
locked the group in; Earl v. c.
Northrop arriving late had to climb
fences and gates to get in. thus
giving the early arrivals the news
that they had been locked in.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
NANKOAKAGA GROUP

Nankoakaga Camp Fire girls held
business meeting this week dur
ing which they discussed plans for
summer camp and various other
projects. Nearly all of the girls ex-
pect to attend camp at least part
Of the season.
Today the group will be guests OF
Boyce Aten unit, American Legion
Auxiliary, at q luncheon at the
Veterans hall and a theatre party
at United Artists.
The business meeting was held
at the H. K. McClimans home and
all the girls, except Bonnie Wilson,
were present.
WATENAGUMA GROUP
Watenaguma Camp Fire girls this
morning gave a progressive break
| fast honoring Mrs. Max Edgar,
guardian, who is leaving the city
tomorrow to make her home in San
Bernardino.
The group met first at Dorothy
Boyer S home where cocktails were
enjoyed and where Mrs. Edgar was
surprised by a handkerchief shower
Next the group went to Alice
Comb s house where eggs, toast and
chocolate were consumed, from
there going to Mildred Morgan S
| for waffleS.
/ The girls who gave the breakfast
preparing the menu, were those
working for their ranks.
The group held its regular meet
ing earlier in the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
KIWANIS CLUBS -.
TO MEET HERE
MONDAY NIGHT

FL Centre Kiwanis club is plan
ming to observe "all KiWanis
night" on Monday evening, May
20, joining the other 1850 clubs in
the United States and Canada. for
a simultaneous meeting. -.-
This special meeting, from coast
to coast, is being held during the
10Th annual convention of Kiwanis
International, in San Antonio,
Texas, May 1928.
All the clubs of the valley and
of Yuma, Arizona, will meet at the
Barbara Worth hotel for a dinner,
dancing and bridge. There will be
program during the dinner hour,
plans for this being made by a. joint
committee from the four clubs, El
Centro, Yuma, BraWley and GaleX-
leo.
I'VE are joining with all our
SO 900 kiwanians from the Atlantic
to the Pacific in this celebration
declared Dr.. R. c. ClemonS, local
club president, today.
The fellowship hour, which is a
part of this evening meeting will be
held at the identical time when it
is observed by all other clubs and
the international convention in San
Antonio. 1t will include moment
OF silent fellowship, singing, and
the reading of a special message
from DR.. William ]. Darlington OF
Atlantic City, New Jersey, interna-
tional PRESIDENT
Kiwanis club members and THEN
ladies will be guests at this con-
tinent-Wide affair
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
CHANGE DATE OF
DOWD RECITAL

Ruth Teeple Reid teacher Of pi-
ano. announces that the date for
the recital in which Helen Dowd is
TO be presented has been changed
from Monday night Of next week
10 Wednesday Of the same week,
May p.
Helen DoW6 will be presented at
g O'Clock al the Barbara Worth
MOTEL and the public is given a
most cordial invitation TO attend.
The recital is not a private one nor
is it inWtational in any sense, all
those interested being assured Of a
cordial welcome
Helen DoWd won the Reid Schol-
arship two years ago and has de-
veloped into an outstanding musical
student, states Mrs. Reid. She won
the highest rating Of any Of the
contestants in the recent high
school musical contest and is also
student OF high standing. Mrs
Reid takes pleasure in presenting
her end inviting her friends and
these interested to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
Richards Recital
At Barbara Worth
Hotel This Evening

MI. and Mrs. Lawrence Richards
have issued invitations for the pi-
ano recital of their son, Clifford,
pupil of Mrs. Russell Bennitt Of
this city, to be given this evening
at p. m. on the mezzanine floor
of the Barbara Worth hotel. The
program will be broadcast over
KXO.
Clifford Richards is but nine years
OF age and has studied only two
years, showing remarkable. aptitude.
He will present the following pro-
gram, assisted by Rita O'Connor in
two readings:
Part one-Bach, Two Minuets,
Polonaise. March, Musette; Mozart,
Variations IN G, Nos. 1,3, 5, 6, 8 and
9, Sonata in G Major, Allegro, An
dante. Rondo. Minuet in C (com-
posed in Mozart s fifth year, Min
uet from Don Giovanni; Haydn,
Theme from Capriccio, Theme from
Sonata in C; Schumann, Knight
Rupert.
Part two-Two Short Lyrical
Readings by Rita O'Connor.
Part three-Beethoven, Rondo Op
81, No. l in c; Mendelssohn. Vene-
tan Boat Song, Grieg, Watchman Is
Song. Patriotic, Asa s Death.
Part four-Leslie 10th, Mexican
Serenade: Reinhold, War Song Op
81, No. II; Carter, The Boy and His
Banjo; Homer Grunn, Strokes;
(Skrokes was presented TO Clifford
by the composer; Keller Bella, Lust
spiel. Overture OPP. 81 (Arrangeo
for six hands by Kipke) Mrs. Rich
ards and Mrs. Bennitt assisting.