davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
COOKER BLAST
COSTLY TO CITY
Funds From By-PrOduCtS of
Garbage Plant Are
Cut OFF.
Iris Parker

The city stands to lose approx
mately $4,000 because its garbage
cooking plant has broken down and
can't be replaced IN less than four
months.
Sanitation department officials
said today that grease and feed dis
titled and salvaged from the gar
bage is bringing an unusually good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Firestnne Dealers Meet Here.

Talking motion pictures filmed at
the Akron factories Of the FITeStone
Tire and Rubber Co. were TO De
shown today at the annual Fire
stone dealer and employe meeting on
the SEVERN roof. Approximately
$50 dealers and employees were eX-
pected 10 attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Admits Taking Photographs

Arrested. At Kobe. Mr.. Pierce was
required 10 report TO the police each
day and was questioned exhaust
lively. He admitted he took the
photograph. hut explained that Off
GERS of the Tatsuta had not warned
him of the fortified zone. He signed
three admissions of his error in all,
he said. and was dismissed with the
nominal fine.
There was tactful silence both
in official circles and IN newspapers
regarding the mass seaplane flight
10 Midway Island-perhaps. IN the
newspapers case. because of Ad-
miral Upham's friendly visit.
The naval correspondent Of the
Nippon Dempo News Agency ex-
pressed belief that the principal re-
suit Of the flight and the maneu-
vers generally would be TO spur ia
pah TO keep pace with all develop
ments tending to strengthen its ma
tiOnaI defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Gov. Murphy Reported Recovering

By United Press
DETROIT. May 9.-Condition of
Gov. Gen. Frank Murphy of the
Philippine Islands. who underwent
a tonsillectomy Tuesday, was re-
ported as good today by Dr.. Lee H.
Simpson, of Harper Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

SIS. $50 and $50. Glass B prizes will
be 5000. 500. $50. SIS and SIS. Band
awards, first TO third. will be $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
MAY 9. 1895

SITS and SIS. Individual medals
will be given the best snare drum
mer. bugler and drum maior.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16

Calvert Galloway and family of
Wichita, Kans., arrived in Imperial
recently to visit Mr.. and Mrs. o.
T. Trimble. They plan to remain
here indefinitely. Galloway is a
brother of Mrs. Trimble.
Wanda Trimble celebrated her
eighth birthday, Thursday at her
home on West Main street. Games
were played ana a merry time was
enjoyed by all. Those attending
were her classmates and Hazel,
Nancy and Barbara Lash of Ell
Centro.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill and
children, accompanied by Mrs. An
ma Mack, all of Banning, were the
weekend guests of MFR. and Mrs
Dee Anderson.
Mrs. Mary Hackford and son.
Skippy, spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. Dan Taylor, of South
E street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wilson spent
last weekend in Los Angeles visit
ing friends.
transferred to the Brawley office of
the power company, his transfer
being in the nature of a promotion.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dyke will
be greatly missed here where they
have been active in church and
social affairs.
At a recent meeting of the I'M
perial chamber of commerce, o. D.
Van Dyke was appointed as a mem
ber of the board of directors. Van
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
RANGER FORCE
IN ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April II (UP)
Two men Of daring direct the new
Arkansas State Rangers, fashioned
after the old Texas Rangers of the
cattle rustling days.
They are Superintendent A. G..
Albright, "a, and his assistant,
Robert T. LaFollette, 27, kinsman
and namesake of Wisconsin's late
Robert T. CFighting Bob LaFollette.
Albright served IL years as sheriff
and deputy sheriff in notorious
Jackson County. The last major
criminal cases he worked were solv-
ing the murder of a recluse farmer
and the $4,000 insurance drowning
of young wife.
LaFollette won his spurs as a
peace officer when he fatally wound
ed Gene Johnson, member of the
Karpis- Barker gang, in gun duel.
He arrested one of the II convicts
who escaped from Kansas State
Prison on Memorial Day in 1888,
and arrested two Sloan Springs
bank robbers soon after becoming
chief of police there in 1892.
The handful of II rangers allow
ed them under the recent act Great
ing the organization will be hand
picked for fearlessness, intelligence
and experience, Albright said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
FAIR
HAS REVIVAL

LEIPZIG, April II (U,P)-The Leip-
zig Fair just closed has been the
largest and best attended in years.
1t attracted 10000 buyers, or 5O,-
600 more than last year, including
1000 from abroad, an increase OF
25 per cent, of whom 1856 were from
America.
The Fair included over 5000 ex-
hibits, a gain of II per cent over
1884. To carry the crowds to Leip-
zig, $50 special trains we're required
and over 10000 rooms were pro-
vided by private families. A single
restaurant served $4,000 meals on
the second day of the Fair. A large
volume of business was transacted,
which caused rises in quotations on
the Berlin Exchange Large sales
were arranged satisfactorily on a
trade-barter basis.
The Fair, which is 700 years old,
is considered an accurate barom-
eter of world trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
Civil War Release
Found In Old Barn

COALVILLE, Utah, April II U.n)--
An old Civil War army release, made
out to Adam Fletcher, was found in
a log barn here.
The document shows service in
the Union army from June 5, 1861,
to February 26, 1864, in the battles
of Charleston, Vicksburg. Jackson,
Chattanooga, in the 4th Regt.
Volunteers.
The finders are puzzled how the
paper could have been SO well pre-
served, being in the roof of an old
leaky log barn.
1t is quite legible and really a
fine piece of lithographing work.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16

At the annual meeting OF the
Arizona cattle growers association
held recently in Globe, Frank D
BClce, Bonita. was elected president
Dakota.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
SANS SOUCI CLUB
ENJOYS MEETING

Mrs. William C. Reed, BAG He'll
avenue, was hostess last night TO
members Of Sans Souci bridge club
who met at her home for an eve
ming of contract after which re-
freshments were served.
High score prize was won by Mrs.
Robertson, second by Mrs. Ohm
stede and third by Miss La Fon-
taine.
Mrs. Eddington, Mrs. William
Ohmstede, Mrs. John r. Robertson,
Miss Alvena La Fontaine were
guests of the club, members pres
ent being Mesdames j. B. McNeece,
Harry Horton, John Tyler, w. H.
Tyler, Kendall B. Perkins, F. E.
Miner, J. Keyes Mitchell, Eyalyn B.
Westerfield, and the hostess.
The raisin carry-over this season
will not be more than $1,000 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
CARVINGS TELL
MYSTERY TALE

KERNVILLE, Calf, April 16 U.H
"A weird mystery oaCing back per-
haps 100 years, its clues grotesque
I, carvings of Indian braves and a
mutilated gun of the type used by
California'S early pioneers, was un-
covered in the Sierra Mountains
near here by a state game warden,
Roswell Welch.
The carvings depict in bas-relief
two Indians, their faces masks of
hate, in the throes of a tribal war
dance Under thick layer of dirt
and leaves beneath one tree, Welch
discovered the barrel of so cal
ibre Henry rifle, its sights and
breech long ago battered beyond
use.
The identity and fate of the
sculptor whose work showed both
training and talent, can only be
surmised. Welchs theory of his
end is grim one: A pioneer, pur-
sued, and perhaps wounded, by
tribesmen. chooses mountain
glade to wait his end. There, re-
conciled. he destroys his gun, use
less for lack Of powder, and with
his knife carves out the images of
his foes, their faces symbolic Of
the fate he knows is near.
AVelch found no bones to tell
sheN story's end. Perhaps rescuers
arrived to take their friend to
safety, but more likely, he believes.
the storms of the past hundred
years have destroyed and scatter
ed what was once the man.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
Junior Club Plans
Party For Meeting
Thursday Evening

Junior Ten Thousand club mem
bers are promised an evening OF
."fun for all'' to be held Thursday
night of this week. Instead Of the
meeting at the club house the group
will meet at 7 clock at the home
of Miss Winifred Woodward, South
Eighth.
The business meeting, at which
officers are to be elected, will be
followed by auction and contract
bridge with prizes for the winners.
Hostesses for the evening have
made delightful plans and the eve
ming promises to be exceptionally
pleasant.
Reservations for the party must
be made by this evening with one OF
the following: Mrs. Paul Shaw,
Mrs. Charles Correll Mrs. Lorene
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
SAYS RANGERS
Of TEXAS ARE
FADING AWAY

AUSTIN, Tex, April II W,R) -
Texas Rangers, once famous the
country over, are fast becoming a
tradition, says Paul E. Fidler, of the
staff of the University of Texas
Bureau of Municipal Research.
There was d time" he wrote in
Texas Municipalities" when one
could boast with pride and convic-
tion that one Ranger was sufficient
to quell one riot, but our sister
states must wonder whether such a
reputation is merited when motor
ious criminals can roam the vast
areas of the state, robbing, killing
and kidnapping as they go for
months on end without being appre-
hended"
Fidler doesn't blame the Ranger
individually. It's change of times.
The Ranger method isn't suited to
fighting modern crime.
Texas is trying to fight modern
criminals with obsolete and out
moded police methods" he said.
A central bureau to fight crime
H. his suggested solution. The leg
fSlature has proposed this in sew
eral bills. Fidler finds them all
faulty. Instead of a commission, as
proposed, he advocates a safety chief
appointed by the governor, with
control over one force embracing
present separate forces. Besides
hangers, motor patrolmen and other
state officers, he would place in the
bureau state game officers and fire
marshals. He would give the
bureau supervision of firearm sales.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN
Evelyn Hicks, Staff Correspondent

Dyke has served the chamber as
director in previous years and is
especially interested in civic work.
His going back on the board will be
a great help to the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bennett
have moved into the Moten Dir
ney home which they will occupy
during the absence of the Dizneys,
who are vacationing in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merkle and
their house guest, Mrs. Maria THE
belhorn, Denver, were the dinner
guests Sunday of the John Wen
dells of Mesquite Lake district.
Miss Dorothy Stuard of Pasadena
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davis are
the parents of an eight pound son
born to them at the Brawley hos
pital. He and his mother are re-
ported to be getting along nicely.
Mr.. and ms. Chad Spraule have
recently moved into the Tempe
property on North F street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Fuller spent
the weekend in Balboa Beach on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright
spent the latter part of the week
in San Diego visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. E. P. Mellon who has spent
the past six weeks in Sacramento,
due to the illness of her mother,
has returned home.
Miss Presley is sporting a new
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Francis and
children of Yuma spent the week.
end with the Prem Moores. Mrs.
Francis is Mrs. Moore IS sister.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
FORMER RESIDENT VISITS

IMPERIAL, April 16. (SpeciaD-
Mrs. N. e. Durham, San Fernando
formerly of Imperial, stopped over
in Imperial for a brief visit with
friends while on her way to Texas
to visit her mother. In Ell Centre,
Mrs Durham and her brother-in-
law Fred Kellenberger, with whom
she was travelling, we're the house
guests of Judge and Mrs. John
Simpson, prior to leaving for Phoe-
nix, Kellenberger home, where
she planned to remain several days
before continuing on her journey.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
Service Station
Changes OUners

IMPERIAL, April 16. (SpeciaD-
John Bowman has taken over the
management of the service station
on South Imperial avenue, former
ly operated by j. F. Hallawell, the
change in management becoming
effective yesterday.
Hallawell plans to devote his
full time to ranching and has al
ready moved his family to their
ranch, which is located southeast of
Imperial. Bowman, for many
years past, has been associated with
the H. C. Weaver company and has
many friends throughout the valley
who join in wishing him the great
est success in his new business
undertaking.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
GOLF CLUB CARD
PARTY TOMORROW

Barbara Worth golf club invites
al women who enjoy bridge, auc-
tion or contract. to be at the club
tomorrow for the last event in the
monthly series of bridge luncheons
Luncheon is to be served at 1890,
after which the auction and con-
tract games will take place. Prizes
are to be given to the winners and
a particularly delightful afternoon
is planned for guests.
Ell Centrans may make reserva-
tions either with Mrs. r.. j. McNa-
mara or Mrs. Norman c. Deaton,
while Mrs. K. c. Burke is taking
the reservations in Holtville. The
Holtville members of the women IS
auxiliary are in charge of the af-
fair
ThurloW, Miss Woodward, Miss vi
oIo I)i11-inn
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
Magician Here
On Friday Night

Neleh, wizard of mysticism, who
appears at the high school audi
torium here on Friday evening of
this week, under the auspices of
the Veterans Memorial hall, has
long been identified with the ma
gic profession, and has been COM
manded to appear before the Inter
national Brotherhood of Magicians,
in convention in Lima, Ohio, in
June, to demonstrate something
entirely new in magic which he has
evolved.
This request has brought him
out of temporary retirement, and
made possible his appearance in
FL Centro, as the paraphernalia,
necessary for his demonstration,
could only logically be motorized.
His performance here will long
be remembered by Imperial Val
leyites, as he is one magician who
does not attempt to fool or de-
ceive-that is, not entirely.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16

Washington state college has
proved that innoculation is par
ticuiarly beneficial to legumes in
that state.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16

The raisin carry-over this season
Will not be more than $1,000 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
Imperial Church
Choir Has Party

IMPERIAL, April 16. (SpeciaD-
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Anderson enter
tanned the Methodist choir at a
turkey dinner Thursday evening.
Later in the evening the choir pre-
Sented the Andersons with a set of
pottery dishes and luncheon cloth
for their new home west of nmper-
ial.
Those who attended were Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Hallawell, Mr.. and
Mrs. McGaughey, Mr. and Mrs. w.
E. Evanston, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Burt, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Van
Dyke, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Land
erman, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bow
man, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pellitier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Prem Moore, Miss
Mildred Green, Miss Helen Oakley,
Fulton Foster, Mr.. Vertrees, Mrs.
Anna Mack and the Andersons.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Moore enter
tanned the choir at a chicken pie
dinner Sunday evening. Those en-
joying the affair were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul House, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Francis, Mr. and Mrs. j. F.. Halla-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. McGaugh-
ey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Evanston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burt, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Van Dyke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Landerman, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pelli-
tier, Mr. and Mrs. Prem Moore, Miss
Mildred Green, Miss Helen Oakley,
Fulton Foster, Mr.. Vertrees, Mrs.
Anna Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. Dee An
derSon and the Moore family.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
Youthful Giant
Battles Science

ALTON, Ill, April 16 UP)- AL
tons most prominent" citizen,
Robert Wadlow, the giant young
ster who has baffled medical SCI
ence with his phenomenal growth,
has Just celebrated his 17th birth
day.
He measured up to the follow
ing specifications: Height, eight
feet, one and one-half inches IN
his stocking feet; weight, approx
mately 800 pounds ono ordinary
scales will measure his weight :
shoe size, Sc. During the pa
year he has grown three inches.
Robert, now a senior at Alton
high school. hopes to become q
lawyer, and probably will enter
Shurtleff college here. Aviation Is
his hobby.
Physicians attribute his extra
ordinary size to overactiVity OF the
pituitary gland, a tiny endocrine
gland at the base Of the BRAIN
Evening star., 1935-12-08
I747-B

the most enthusiastic welcome.
Fuchsia, American beauty, purple,
violet, lilac, all of these came into
fashion when the regency period was
first launched Now they have gained
very firm foothold with women who
like these exotic colors, and by Sum-
mer it is predicted everybody will be
going round in lilac muslin.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1747-B Is
designed in sizes SO, 3S. 40, AZ, A, 46
and 48. Size 36 requires 214 yards
of 54-inch material and one yard Of
39-inch material for contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Fall and Winter Bar
bara Bell pattern book. Make your
self attractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the
119 Barbara Bell well-planned. easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and
exclusive fashions for little children
and the difficult junior age; slender
izing. well-cut patterns for the mature
figure, afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons,
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell pattern book. Send IS
cents today for your copy. Address
orders to The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
BY BARBARA BELL.

BY BARBARA BELL.
TOR lady who has attained the
- dignity of years and perhaps q
few pounds to boot, the one
piece dress Is most successful.
In fact, any woman who knows about
clothes and a little about line and
color could, with the simplest changes.
build a wardrobe about this simple
design. For the lines are good. Con-
slider them alone, take model, lay
figure Of certain proportions, see how
well a dress like this one follows the
lines of the figure, without accentuat-
ing its undesirable features.
The neckline is a deep v, the clos
ing in surplice fashion. One side is
finished with a narrow collar, the
other with a rever. For you must
know that the fattering line for the
mature figure is not the one that cuts
it in half, either up and down, or
round about But it is the one that
creates the illusion Of slimness by
slanting lines, going from one side
to the other In no reglmente0 way.
Sleeves are nicely tailored, with bit
of contrast at the lower edge, and
buttons to hold them together. The
skirt is very plain, very straight, with
Just a seam, left loose at the knees
to give enough fullneSs to make 1t
practical.
This dress in smart in lightweight
wool. For shopping or days to be
spent in an Office or a school room
nothing could be more wearable. And
if you don't believe what we said
about a number of garments built on
the same design you should see 1t In
light silk or print in small pattern.
Grand for afternoons! The buttons
would then be elegant, the buckle OF
the tailored belt, likewise. The collar
might be white or a pastel which
matches the shade of the printed pat
tern. But the dress would be the
same smart design.
Violine shades are meeting with
Evening star., 1935-12-08
MERITS OF STATE
MEDICINE DEBATED
Anticipated System of Fees Al
leged-Dr. Fishbein Says Pro-
fession Would Suffer.
ax the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. December T.
DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor OF the
Journal Of the American Medical Asso-
ciation, and DR.. Dudley Saul Of the
Hahnemann Medical College at Phila-
delphia debated the advantages and
disadvantages of sociali1ed medical
service here today at the sixth annual
High School Debate Conference.
DR.. Fishbein opposed the socializa-
ton Of medicine. while DR.. Saul spoke
in favor Of the Government assuming
medical supervision. No decision was
given.
DR.. Saul charged the medical pro-
fession with using an antiquated sys-
ten Of fees.
"A Government or State supervision
Of public health for all illness would
leave to the greatest bureaucracy yet
known and would destroy largely the
initiative and progress being made by
the medical profession" DR.. FiShbein
said.
"We have today less sickness and
q smaller number of deaths in rela-
tionship to our total population than
any other civilized nation anywhere
in the world. Are most Americans
without funds to pay for medical
Evening star., 1935-12-08
IOWA OFFICIALS TRIAL
CLOSES FOURTH WEEK
500 Exhibits Entered by State in
Case Against Attorney
General.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, December T.
The O'Connor jury took its customary
vacation today, but it had plenty to
ponder about over the week end, the
fourth since the trial began No
vember IL.
The State has introduced 500 ex-
hibits in the trial Of Attorney General
Edward L. O'Connor, accused with his
first assistant, Walter F. Maley, and
1s others of conspiracy to permit
operation of gambling devices.
C. L. Calhoun testified yesterday
that he offered State agent list
of slot machines operating in the
county in 1888 and 1884, but the agent
told him the list wasn't needed"
Evening star., 1935-12-08

in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott Edward
Spofford, in Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Miss Elizabeth Barr spent the last
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Barr, in Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Allen have
returned from a visit to the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Allen,
in King George County.
Mrs. Charles E. Stuart, formerly
of Alexandria and now living in Ber-
muda, is spending several days at
the George Mason Hotel and is here
to attend the marriage of her grand
daughter, Miss Dorothy Du Val Stuart.
Mrs. Stuart formerly was Miss Ruth
Yeaton, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William Chancellor Yeaton, who
lived at GOT Oronoco street, the house
where Gen. Robert E. Lee spent most
of his boyhood. october IL, 1875, Mrs.
Stuart's marriage to the late Judge
Stuart took place in Old Christ
Church, where their granddaughter
was married last evening to Mr..
Daniel Miller Dent.
Mr.. william Frazier Baldwin, Jr.,
of Winston-Salem, N. c., who Is at
tending Randolph Macon College IN
Ashland, Va, Joined his sister. Miss
Mary Baldwin, over the last week end
in the home of their grandfather,
Judge Louis G. Barley.
DR.. and Mrs. Neville Roberts are
home from visit to the latter's
mother, Mrs. James Rutledge, in
Washington, Pa.
Mrs. G. A. Swami Sinclair, national
president of the Children Of the
American Revolution, has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Kent Hood in
Richmond. While there Mrs. Sinclair
gave a talk on Americanization be-
fore the William Byrd Chapter, N. S.,
D. A. r.
Miss Princess Cross of Long Island,
Va, was the guest this week of Mr..
and Mrs. Hayward Hamilton.
Mrs. William E. Kidwell and Miss
Gertrude Kidwell have returned from
a visit to the formers son-in-law and
daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. j. Ray
mond Wood, in Roanoke.
Cards have been received from Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Robbins announcing
the marriage of their daughter, Mary
Alta, to DR.. William Thomas Oliver,
Thursday, November II. IN Rocky
Mount, N. G.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Harrington Hotel in celebration OF the
18th birthday anniversary of Mr.. Jas
per. The guests were the immediate
members Of their family and in.
cluded Msr. Grace w. Spicer, their
daughter: Miss Virginia Spicer, their
granddaughter; Mrs. Virginia Spicer.
the wife Of their grandson, MIR. Joseph
Hume Spicer, and Miss Irene Jasper,
sister Of Mr.. Jasper. The table was
decorated with bowls Of colorful cut
flowers.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
ROBINSON AND M0NTEUX
C0-STARRED IN CONCERT
Noted French Symphony Director
and Colored Tap Dancer
Rehearse Acts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December T.
Pierre Monteux, noted French SYM
phony director, and Bill (Bojangles)
Robinson, 81, American colored tap
dancer, are rehearsing here for CO.
starring concert.
Monteux will lead an orchestra as
Robinson rap-taps through the
rhythms of a Southern spiritual
He expresses as much beauty with
his feet as a singer does with his
voice." the Frenchman said.