davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17

historical episode.
"The Youth Of America
scoutcraft episode.
"The Future Of America" citi-
zenship induction ceremony.
CAMP SITE COVERS 400
ACRES
The Forthcoming iamboree will
be the largest peace-time assem-
blape of youth in this country.
according to headquarters here.
The encampment will cover more
than 400 acres and will include
the most modern CONTINENT Of
, 1935-11-05

READERS rs well ~ advertisers
easily find and accomplish what
they wish through the Herald
Want Aos-
, 1935-11-05
NTISCFLLANFOUs DATA
WEATHER SUMMARY

The high pressure area noted over
the western portion Of the United
States Monday morning divided and
diminished somewhat, and the main
crest was still ove the plateau re-
gion west of the Rockies" and a
secondary crest over the plains
states. Over the states east Of the
Mississippi river the pressure was
irregular but generally lower than
Monday morning. Decided drops in
temperatures occurred from central
and northeastern Texas northeast
ward TO the upper Great Lakes and
into the Ohio valley since Monday
morning. while over the great north
west temperatures were generally
somewhat higher Tuesday morning.
Light TO moderate scattered prec-
ipitatiCn occurred from Texas north
eastward to the Great Lakes during
the last "a hours.
Brownsville z a. m. SCSTD YEA
level pressure 2e92 inches.
, 1935-11-05
Ski Service

ski Service
NEW YORK-There is scant
excuse in New York for not ski
ing this winter.
"a big department store has
opened a slide where customers
may practice or take lessons from
professionals. Skiing maps and
weather reports will be available
weekly.
The railroads will run SNOW
trains" to the skiing country, and
lessons may be continued on the
trains and after arrival.
, 1935-11-05
Use The Herald
Classified Ads
For Results

Classified rates:
20 words or less one Insertion 80. zoe
Over 20 words. enc insertion.
Per Wotu &C
Subsequent insertions run con-
secutiyely, per word ........ liac
Minimum. 10 words
BY month. per word ............. S0c
TO insure publication on the same day.
Classified ads must be IN the office by
II a. m. week days and by noon on
Saturday for the Sunday paper.
Legal notices le per word per inSer-
ton.
Phone 1900 and ask FOR the Classified
Department. An experienced nd writer
viii gladly assist you with the word
ing Of your ad. Check your al when Il
first appears as The Herald r. not re-
sponstble for more than n incor-
rect insertion.
, 1935-11-05
A Tough Game

CHEYENNE -Wyo-Wyoming's
state treasurer. j. Kirk Bald
win. was a casualty OF the Notre-
Dame-Ohio State football game al
Though he remained $500 miles
from the stadium.
Baldwin said he became 50 ex-
cited while listening to a report
OF the game. he leaped into the
air. landed on a RIG. which skid
ded, and sprawled on the floor.
His wrist was fractured.
, 1935-11-05
Toys Are Gathered
Especial 70 The Herald

SAN BENITO. Nov. 5.-Donations
Of paint. and other materials for the
repair Of toys being gathered BY
the Kiwanis Boy Scout troop are
desired by the firemen who will get
the toys ready for distribution
Christmas.
, 1935-11-05

1T MAY BE obsolete and n white
elephant TO YOU, but someone win
buy 10 LIZ you advertise IL In the
Herald Want Ads.
, 1935-11-05
Third Would BE Delayed

BERLIN. Conn.-John Krause
was struck twice by automobiles
within an hour. The first time
a physician gave him first aid
and sent him home. The second
time his leg was fractured and he
was taken TO a hospital.
, 1935-11-05
Announcement


LOST - One large English Fox
Hound: male. red and white: name
warden; liberal reward. Call
Capt. Vail. Ft. Brown. Q-28
, 1935-11-05
CLUB OBSERVES HOLIDAY
Special @ me Heraldl

SAN BENITO. Nov. S. - An
Armistice Day talk viii be made
before the Kiwanis club at noon
wednesday nc the Stonewall Jack
son hotel by Charles g. Bowie,
county attorney.
, 1935-11-05

500 BALES Sorghum cane hay for
sale. M. Garcia Gomez and
Champion. phone SO. P-88
, 1935-11-05
BULLETIN

tFirst figures. lowest temperature last
night. second. highest yesterday; third.
wind velocity AZ 8 q. m: fourth. prec-
ipitation in last ~ hours).
, 1935-11-05
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Wednesday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High ...... 1905 a. m. 1910 p. m.
Low ........ 6:23 a. m. $40 p. m.
, 1935-11-05
Lost and Found

REWARD for information leading
to arrest and conviction Of party
Or parties who stole Oldsmobile
auto radio from my car while
parked at side OF Capitol Theatre
Sunday between z and 9 D. m.
VIM. Brown. Sr.. Brownsville
Herald Q-22
, 1935-11-05
The Weather

Brownsville and the Valley: Parts
" cloudy and colder Tuesday night;
Wednesday fair.
East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diaR): Partly cloudy. colder in
ec4fheaSt, not quite 80 cold In north
west and north-central portions;
probably frost In north and CEN
trial portions Tuesday night; We'd
nesday fair; rising temperature in
interior.
Moderate northerly winds on the
coast.
, 1935-11-05
} Travel Opportunities
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY

Special bus from ReynoSa Sat-
urday and Sunday 1880 q m
, 1935-11-05
RIVER FORECAST

There will be no material change
tn the river during the next a to
IS hours.
, 1935-11-05
Flashes of Life
tBy The Associated Press
Apostle Paul TO Vote

tby Inc Associateu FressI
Apostle Paul 10 Vote
NEW YORK-The arguments
and chants we're too much for the
election board, which finally ruled
the followers Of Father" Divine,
Harlem Messiah" could vote II
they would register their former
names as well as their Kingdom"
Applications.
So on the books for Tuesdays
election went:
LONELINESS rest.
Sweet Determination.
Noah Endurance.
Gracious New Haven.
Apostle Paul.
La gaceta., 1935-04-29
NOTICIA PARA LOS QUE
DESEEN ADQUIRIR LA

A t0dos los interesados en- adj
|quirir la ciudadania americana
Ise les eta para una reunion que
Sc efectuara hoy lunes, a las
8 p. M, en- la Mission PA, hume
no 2204l3 de la Gale 10, a la
que concurrira un representan-
tie del departamento de labor e
immigration, Mr.. John R. Mai
miny.
Ell visitante eNplicara los ira
mites que deben correrse, dem
tro de las leyes en- vigor, para
adquirir la ciudadania.
Todos los interesados pueden
ir a escuchar al delegado del
gobierno, que les aconsejara
con la mejor buena v1luntad y
desinteres.
La gaceta., 1935-04-29
LA UNION DE TIPOGRAFOS
ELIGIO PRESIDENTE A
RAYBURN

Celebr6 aver en- esta cludad
Su reunion annual la Sociedad de
Tip6grafos, eligiendo presiden-
tie a d. R. Rayburn, de Miami,
al que secundaran en- su labor
de gobierno j. Luther Wright,
de West Palm Beach, vicepre-
sidente; B. |. Sharpe, de Tam
lpa, segundo vice; H. H. Porter,
de Orlando, tercer vice; j.. w.
Stamps, secretario-tesorero, re-
electo por novena vez, y J. B. O
Hara, de West Palm Beach, re-
electo presidente honorario.
La convention acord6 dar su
apoyo a la ley Wagner-Conne-
ny, que aparece re%spaldada por
la Federation Americana del
.Trabajo.
En- un banquete efectuado
hablaron los Sres. H. E. Gillett,
w. Heaton, j. S. Minis, Ralph
Nicholson y la Sra. C. A. Short
La gaceta., 1935-04-29
LOS NAILS DAN FUERZA
AL MOVIMIENTO ANTI
CRISTIANO

Berlin, Abril 29.-LOs paga-
nos n6rdicos, agrupaci6n OrgaI
nizada con ell permiso de Hitler,
efectuaron aqui una manifesto
ci6n en- la que tomarOn parte
mas de 5000 j6venes de las tro-
Ieas de choque. La actitud de la
multitud era claramente anti
cristiana. Todos los ataques he
cho por los oradores, Jacob Viii
helm Hauer y ell condo Zu Re-
ventloW, Sc cOncentraron en- la
confession cristiana y freron "a
tres pastores protes-
tantes, por orden del jefe de la
policia politica. Dos de los en-
carcelados son los ORES. Harm
iSch V PraetOrius, intimoS ami
Cos del Rev. Martin Niemoeller,
Ell jefe de la oposici0n,
La gaceta., 1935-04-29
CONCEDIDO UN PRESTAMO
A LA INDUSTRIAL CITRICA
DE LA FLORIDA

La administration de cr6dito
agricola comunic6 aver al Sr.
C. w. Lyons, presidente de la
compania que lleva su nombre,
que para la industrial cftrica de
la Florida sc ha aprobado un
prestamo de 81, 900. FL dine
70 no sera puesto en- las manos
de los agricultores para que pa
Iguen sus deudas, sine que debe
usarse en- un programa dc re-
habilitaci6n que cubra los re :
querimientos del gobierno.
La noticia Sc do a Mr.. Lyons
en- I'm telegrama que lleva la fir
ma del representante Peterson.
La gaceta., 1935-04-29
.CARMONA PRESTO Ell JU-
RAMENTO CONSTITUCIO-
NAL

Lisboa, abril 29-Prest6
aver ell juramento constitution
nal, ante la Asamblea Nacional,
ell presidente de la Raadblica,
general Oscar de Fragosa Car
mona, que ha sido reelecto por
un periodic de 7 amos. La cere-
monia, que la Semana pasada
hubo de posponerse, resulto
una de las mas imponentes de
los ultimos amos. En- su discurSo
a la Asamblea el p%residente de
line6 un programme que opina
debe realizarSe.
La gaceta., 1935-04-29
Ell COMITE DE CONVEN-
CION DE LOS ODD FELLOW

Ell Comite de Convention de
la Orden Odd Fellows sc reuni-
ra ell venidero microbes, en- ell
edificio de las Logias Unidas,
a dar los toques finales a su
trabajo.
Pide la asistencia de todos los
miembros, incluyendo la delega-
.ci6n de las Rebekahs, el hernia
no Bias Rodriguez, ell popular
boticario del barrio de Ellinger.
La gaceta., 1935-04-29
perdida de Chafsgqdu Que

ISus tropaSa6 estan retirando
k k,@,s| 8; :; ,:,, ,s'o '. s57
frente de 1870 millas que Sc ex-
tiende desde Villa Monies a Cha
ragua. Bolivia ofieialmente a
nuncia la recaptura de 10 po-
siciones y que Sus tropas ataca
ron en- Villa Monies y en- Inga-
vi, en- ell norte del Chaco. Tn
communicate paraguayo expli :
ca que los ataques sobre Villa
Monies e Ingavi Sc lanzaron pa
ra debilitar Ell centric paragua-
yo, imponiendo la retirada de-
las tropas dasde Boyuibe.
La gaceta., 1935-04-29

commissioners.
N7'se ha sehalado todavia
la fecha de los viajes que ha.
ra una flotilla de ~submarinoI
por ell Mediterraneo~y ell AT :
lantico. Los preparativos de
partida Sc han ordenado va.
Los peri6dicoS elogian ell
acuerd6 del ~ayunAmiento de
Mrrcia poniegdo a una Gale de
esa ciudad ell nombre del ST.. La
Cierva, investor del auto-giro.
"A las autoridades militares
Sc ha pedido per ell ministro de
la guerra que cuanto antes pro
curen resolver Ia situaci0n de
las personals sometidas a la ju-,
risdGci6n sde consoles de que
IRA. Calculase en- mil ell hume
70 Sc causas pendientes.
La gaceta., 1935-04-29

nistro de la gobernaci6n, &r.
Portela Valladares, consult6 ell
particular con sus companeros
de gabinete. Ha dispuesto ell
gobierno que transiten los
tranvias y que Sc mantengan
abiertos los cafes, restoranes y
hoteles.
Con motive de la vista
que ell Sr. Salvador Madariaga
hara a la Argentina, ell gobier-
no se propone investirlo de po-
deres para que visite Official :
mente a los presidentes de las
republicas Argentina y Uru :
quay, imponiendo a esos jefes
de estado ell collar de la Or
den de Isabel la Catolica.
En- esta semana o en- la
que viene sc reanudaran las
conversaciones en- favor de I'm
pacto comercial con Francia.
-Sabese que ell gobierno de
Turquia Sc propone construir
en- los astilleros espanoles Sic
te Submarines y otros barcos
de guerra. La direction de los
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
Lois MILLER BACK
With AIR HOSTESS
Popular organist Is Assisting
Josephine Gibson in coun.
sci Broadcast

Pittsburgh, Feb. 2.-Lois Miller,
popular organist who has been
featured with Josephine Gibson IN
previous Hostess Counsel broadcasts.
is back with Miss Gibson In the new
series OF programs heard over an
NBC-WJZ network each Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at ll:l5 am.
(CST.
Presiding over the huge organ In
the auditorium in Pittsburgh. where
the broadcasts originate, Miss Miller
supplies a musical setting for each
Of Miss Gibson's talks.
Miss Miller IS one Of the real vet.
Grams OF the air. having broadcast
over NBC networks and local sta
lions In Pittsburgh for the past seven
years. Her recitals at the organ, one
of the largest pipe organs In the
country, have proven especially popu.
lar with listeners.
Miss Gibson's Hostess Counsel
talks have been heard on NBC net
WORKS at frequent intervals for sew.
eral years. Through her broadcasts
and writings Miss Gibson, who is the
youthful head Of a commercial eco.
Monies department, has attained .
nationwide reputation as . cooking
expert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
Famed Story Of Samson,
Immortal Drama Sll11dQu
Brand New Local
Program Planned

A brand new local program, en-.
titled THE Missouri Slope Revue"
will be introduced over Station
KTYR, Bismarck, next Wednes-
day evening, Feb. s.
Tho program will be q full
hours entertainment, whic h
KFYR directors believe viii prove
one Of the most popular Of the
local programs. The cast Of the
revue will change from time to
time and sponsors feel it will at
ford considerable opportunity for
those boasting local talent to win
their introductionS to the micro.
phone.
Among the entertainers viii be
Harry Turner and his orchestra,
Professor Sauerkraut and his
German band, Rudy, the Barber
Shop Quartet. Dick Burris as M.
g. Skis. They will feature skits.
solos and orchestral combinations.
An informal program Is plan
ned. with listeners.in requested
to make suggestions and submit
Jokes.
The program viii be on tho air
each Wednesday evening from 8
to 9 o'clock (CST).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
Gladys Swarth0ut to
Sing Brahms Lullaby

New York, Feb. 1.-THE famous
Brahms Lullaby and an aria from
"Tosca" will be tho featured num-
bers on the program which Gladys
Swsrthout viii sing when she again
returns to the concert as the guest
artist on Monday, Feb. 4.
The famous Metropolitan Opera
mezzo soprano will Join the chorus
and orchestra, under the direction
Of William DAILY, in the broadcast
over an NBC-WEAF network at
1880 pm. (CSD, from the Radio
City studios.
Miss Swarthout will sing "Vissi
D'Arte'' from the Puccini opera and
1.-THE Night Is Young" as solos, the
Lullaby with the chorus and by the
Waters Of Minnetonka" as a duet
with Margaret Speaks.
"Speak to Me of Love" and Good
night Sweetheart" will be sung by
the chorus alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

High In . swanky Manhattan
hotel overlooking Central Park,
there's . bright bit Of Hollywood.
It's the apartment Of Madame
Sylvia Of Hollywood. and Sylvia
Is the gsyest thing In It.
With flannel Stacks, white
sweater. . yellow chiffon hand
kerchief about her throat to
match her corn-colored hair.
smooth skin, keen blue eyes. and
q sense Of humor that bubbles
all over the place-that,S Sylvia.
At So, she has more pep, looks
younger and acts younger than
many q woman less than halt
her age. She does . hop, skip.
and q dance routine around her
room like any chorine-expresses
her opinions vehemently, knit
ting away on an afghan while
she talks-drops afghan. jumps
up to illustrate q story, scolds
her pet cats-Finka-Nnka and
Kala-Kala-puts you In . whirl
trying to keep up with her. She
has no patience with women who
let themselves be unattractive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
Himber and Cugat to
Be Heard Wednesday

New York, Feb. 2.-Richard Himber
and Xavier Cugat. well known or.
chestra directors, and their music
ians: Fats Waller, Negro composer,
singer and pianist: and Loretta Lee,
popular young blues singer. will en-
terrain listeners to the Radio City
Matinee broadcast over an NBC.
WIZ network on Wednesday, Feb.
6, when they come to the microphone
In Radio City at 100 pm. (CST.
Himber and Cugat both are favor.
tie radio and recording artists. The
former Is best known for his inter-
pretations Of modern dance tunes
and Cugat for his tango and rhumba
melodies, many Of which he has writ
ten himself.
Waller, who also sings and plays
hts own compositions, Himber and
Miss Lee make their second matinee
appearances with this program.
Other famous artists who have al
ready been heard on the Radio City
Matinee, include Efrem Zimbalist.
Giovanni Martinelli, Richard Crooks.
Rudy Vallee and Nathaniel Shilkret.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
Much Of Music OF Saint Saens
Will Be Used by Sym
phonic Orchestra

One Of the worlds most famous
stories win b offered to the yadio
when the story Of Samson Is pre-
sented over . coast-to-coast NBC-
WEAF network Sunday, Feb. 3, at /
p. m, (CST), a. the fourth Of . SER
les Of Immortal Dramas"
The bitter disappointments which
lbefall Samson, the powerful 1sraelite,
when his Philistine wife, Raamah, Is
taken from him and then when the
secret Of his strength IS divulged by
Delilah to the Philistines, are handled
automatically and with expert dra-
Imatic treatment.
Much Of the music Of Saint Saeus.
from the famous opera, will be used
in proper balance by the symphonic
orchestra, and an A Capella choir
will sing several Of the most famous
IairS.
Sound effects will play an import
Iant part In adding realism to the
|scenes where Samson sets fire to the
Philistine city and again when he
pushes aside the pillars which sup
port the palace Of his enemies. bring
ing death to all who have tainted
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
EZI0 PIMA, NOTED
BASS0, CHOSEN FOR
LEADING MALE PART
Mozart's Famed Opera Was
First Produced at Prague
14e Years Ago
FARRAR TO BE ON PROGRAM
List, Schipa, Mueller, Fleischer,
lazzari and d'Angelo
In Cast

Mozart's opera, don Giovanni"
bringing the voice Of Rosa Ponselle,
famous soprano. to the air for the
first time in the current seasons
broadcasts Of Metropolitan Opera,
will be heard in its entirety direct
from the famous opera house over
combined NBC- WEAr-WJZ networks
Saturday, Feb. 9, at 1855 p. m. tCSTJ
Ezio PIMA, noted basso who will
be starred in the title role, and Tito
Schipa and Maria Mueller will be
heard with Miss Ponselle IN the three
and a quarter hour broadcast, which
will be carried to listeners from coast
to coast.
Don Juan, the reckless libertine Of
Spanish fable. hero Of hundred
novels, poems, plays, operas, and
symphonies. receives at the hands
Of Mozart and his Italian librettist,
Da Ponte, the name Don Giovanni.
First produced at Prague in 1887. the
opera was an immediate success and
has continued to grow more popu-
lar through nearly one hundred and
fifty years.
Geraldine Farrar, former prima
donna OF the Metropolitan, will con-
tinue to act in her role Of radio
raconteuse between the acts OF the
performance. Ettore Panizza, new
conductor who opened the season at
the Metropolitan Opera House. will
direct, and the opera will be sung In
Italian with the following cast:
Don Giovanni-Ezio Pima, basso.
Donna Anna-Rosa Ponselle. So
prano.
II Observation-Disclosures List,
baSso.
Don Ottavio-Iito Schipa, tenor.
Donna E1vira-Maria Mueller, So
prano.
Zerlina-Editha Fleischer. soprano.
Leporello-Virgilio Lazzari. basso.
Masetto-Louis D'Angelo, baritone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
Madame Sylvia Of Hollywood Brings
Spirit Of Movieland to Manhattan

II was the ugly duekling Of my
family" she says. My mother
was . successful singer in Copen.
hagen. She was beautiful. My
father was handsome, an artist.
Ny sister was lovely. She was
Just what my mother and father
wanted her to be. Me, I was
the tom.boy - awkward, lost in .
parlor. Why, when I came to
this country, weighed l58
pounds, and I had freckles a.
big as-as-peas. Not little coy
freckles, but huge splashes on my
face. I decided I was going to
do something about it-and now
look at me-"
One looks at her and marvels.
For Sylvia, surrounded by her
California plants, flowers, and
photographs Of famous stars Of
stage, screen and radio, Is the
most incredible Of all her finish.
ed productions"
Sylvia's beauty advice is given
to q nationwide audience each
Wednesday evening at els
(CST), over an NBC.WJZ net.
work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

the waltz "Unrequited Love" by Lin.
cke. and the overture to "Rienzi' by
Wagner. The concert opens with
ION the Good Ship Lollypop" from
Shirley Temples picture Bright
Eyes," with both orchestra and quar-
tet.
Quartet numbers are "Camptown
Races" by Stephen Foster, In . spe-
cial arrangement depicting the classic
struggle between the bobtailed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

The College Prom program. fea-
turing Ruth Etting, was collegiate In
name and fact at its premiere over
NBC networks. In addition to Tom
Hamilton, coach Of the Navy foot
ball team, the microphone guests in
cluded w. p. Crowley. president Of
the Eastern intercollegiate Football
officials. and q group Of newly.
graduated extras" who impaired
collegiate exhuherance to the pro-
gram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
ANONYMOUS CHORUS LAUDED
FOR IT'S AID TO OPERA GUILD
Deems Taylor Attributes muon
Of Success Of Program
to Vocal Group

New York. FEB. 2.-Ususlly singing
but unsung, the anonymous cnoeus'
which often contributes 20 mucn ~
tho effectiveness Of . nausicaI NUM-
her on the air, ct last Is coming 'neo
its own. :.
Deems Taylor attributes much o.
tho success which tho Opera 0uuo
Is achieving with It's presentation q
grand opera In English over an Nb0-
WEAF network each Sunday at
pm. (CsT), to the fine work Of the
chorus which sings tho trans'aoeo
versions Of the scores.
Recruited almost entirely from ma
tive American singers. this chorus
Is one Of the outstanding groups OF
its kind in radio. A number OF us
membel- already have achieved ois-
tinctiou and many others are max.
ing their solo debuts Is q result OF
their work In the chorus.
I'VE are trying to fit the members
OF the chorus into solo roles IN our
production whenever possible" ex.
plains Taylor. "There already nave
been quite q few instances OF TINS
and the work done has been Of uni
formly high standard. It Is entirely
proper that native American singers
have an important part IN the task
Of presenting opera in our own Ian
guage to the vast radio audience
Members Of the regular Opera
Guild chorus include Lucille Berthon.
Annamary Dickey, Ruth Horley. Lu-
ellie Potter. and Resale Wolfe. So
pranos: Gladys Burns. Marie Edell
and Ethel Potter, second sopranos:
Beatrice Hecht. Burton Leslie ana
Amy Ponchon, zo-sopranos; Ruth
Gordon, Clemence Clifford. Janet
Hall, Marie Loughney and Maud
Runyon. contraltos: Harold Branch.
Harold Bruner, Edwin Delbridge,
Fred Kuhnley, Albert Clifford, Rob-
ert Halman, Eugene Ramsey, George
Rasley, James Scott, first tenors;
Vernon Archibald, Roy Halle, Mall
com Hilty, Norman Horn. Steele
Jamison. Charles Massinger. Harold
Woodward, second tenors: Crane
Calder, Roderick Cross. Erwyn
Mulch, baritones: James Davies, Al.
den Edkins, Leon Salathiel, bassos.
Normal tears are hundreds Of times