davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
HAUSER NAMED
SCHOOL LOOP
PIN PREXY

Ernie Hauser, Of Central High
School, was a unanimous choice
for president Of the newly organ
lied District Scholastic Duckpin
Association.
Other officers follow: Rocco
Nocera (CentraD, secretary and
official scorer; Willie Quigley
CTech), first vice president;
Julius Singer, second vice presi-
dent; Edward Arkin (Eastern),
third vice president; Louis Ed
lovitch (Western). fourth vice
president; David Singer (Roose-
velt), fifth vice president and
Jack Hassett (St. John's), sixth
vice president.
George Lincoln Isemann, exec
utive secretary Of the Ma
tional Duckptn Bowling Congress,
says that his organization will
cooperate with the District
Scholastic Duckpin Association in
every way. All league games will
be rolled at the Arcadia.
The league officials have ar
ranged a metropolitan interscho-
lastic bowling championship for
Apri. 18th to goth. It will take
place at the Arcadia.
Jimmie Stanton, Georgetown
bowler, invaded Northeast Tenn
pie alleys last night and gave
brilliant exhibition of bowling by
shooting an all-time record set of
436 for Section C of the Holy
Name League. His first effort
of 161 tied the season high mark.
His other two strings were 142
and 1873.
Over at Georgetown in Section
A of the Holy Name loop, Harry
Hilliard with 388 played the lead
ing role in st. Jerome's record
season team game of $40.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
POUNDS
NAPLES FOR
B|GSCORES
BY SID KATZNELL

AStor Clarke, Clarendon's IA
Norite bowling son. is shooting
for the No. l ranking crown
=, this year and has an excellent
chance to reach his goal, if he
continues his sensational maple
spilling in league competition.
To date Astor is carrying a
100 average in the National Capt.
tai League for IS games. 125
in the Federal circuit and a 100
in the District. which is very
remarkable bowling for anyone.
Clarke has done some tall
bowling in the Federal loop. He
has rolled 176 and ITO game,
five games over $50 excluding
%he 176 and ITO, and six sets
over the 400 mark. The six sets
bowled over the 400 number
were 427, 424, 422, 416, 412
and 404.
Second Highest Set
In the National Capital League,
Clarke hung up the second high
est individual set rolled in league
competition during the current
season by smashing the pins for
458. He also rolled a 180 game
in Ghe National Capital outfit,
which is the second highest 1ndl-
Hidual game rolled in major league
competition this season.
Youthful Bill Krauss has the
highest game with 1872. Incl
dentally, Krauss is Clarke's chief
rival for the No. a n k n g
crown. Bill maintains a 100 aver
age in the National Capital; 121
in the Columbia Heights, and 121
in the District league.
Won Dixie and U. S.
AStor is considered one Of the
finest sweepstakes bowlers in the
country. He won the Dixie Sweep
stakes in 1888 with a record score
of 2,003. In 1884 he captured the
United States Sweepstakes with a
powerful 2,036. And in 1884 with
Johnny Anderson, Clarke grabbed
The washington Times Atlantic
Coast Doubles. Their score was
1888.
In 1884 with Lorraine Gu1li, he
turned in 2,529 total to snatch
the Southern Mixed Doubles down
in Atlanta, Ga.
Clarke was the second ranking
duckpinner in the country last
year. His average was 1855 for
374 games.
Despite the fact that he is way
down in fifth position in the How.
ard Campbell Sweepstakes, Clarke
is still a dangerous contender.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
LEADERS CLASH
INTEMPLELOOP

Brodt's and Shorty's bowlers
face the acid test when they clash
with the leading Fountain Hams
and the second-place Pig m
Whistle in the Temple Major
League tonight.
No little interest will be mani
Tested in the battle between the
two second-division teams, North
east Temple and Lucky Strike Bar.
bers. Both teams have been max
ing the going rough for the first
division. Buddy" Deering has
taken over the BARRIERS team and
has instilled plenty of fight" in it.
Timely shooting gave Brodt's q
two-one decision over Hechinger's
despite Pacini's 396 set. Shorty's,
with a dummy, rolled a 1928 set,
with Honey handing in 389 set,
Michel, 369, and Amos, 361. Trilli
and Sheehy tied for high game
with 153 each. Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
CARD
FOR LEAGUES

Topping a ten-game card in the
Community Center league tonight
is the West Washington Twin
Oaks game at Roosevelt High
gym at $3.50 o'clock.
Other games will find the
Flashes engaging Stones Pharm-
acy, at 7:15 p. M, Never Wins
meeting BaSketeers at 8:15 p. m.
and Majestics tackling the Mon
archS at 9:15 p. m. in Mcfarland
gym.
Marion A. C. meets the South.
east Flashes in Hine gym, $50
p. m, while at the Central High
gym, loves Theater plays
Calvary brakes at 1880 p. M, and
Bureau of Investigation tackles
Pepco at $3.50 p. m.
Grace Church tangles with
Katzman at 8:15 p. m. in the
Eastern High gym and at $3.50
p. m. Dome Oil will be host to
the Flying Eagles in Roosevelt
gym.
The only game in the girls
league will find NRA playing
Marvin Methodists at $3.50 p. m.
in Hine gym.
Results of last night games:
Heurich Flashes 2SIFarm Credit. 49,. IL
Trinity .........4 .4slGrace ......,....
W. Washington. Al Hoplite .......2i
VirginianS oe..s.2slNational c. Gels
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
RENR0CS PLAY
CELTIC FIVE
TONIGHT.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 6.
Washington Renrocs, boosting
number Of the best college and
scholastic players in District of
Columbia court circles, invade the
local armory for a game with the
st. Mary's Celtics basketeers to-
night.
Joe Lynch, Jake and Tom Fa.
nell, Tom Brew, Sammy Hook, Al
McAlwee, Jim Thompson and
Poison" Holland will be seen in
the invaders lineup.
The Celtics have only lost one
game here and that to the Davis
and Elkins College courtmen.
Last night the Saranac A. c. of
Washington fell before the Beach
managed combination, 1920.
The Alexandria De Molays and
Old Dominion Boat Club court
men meet in the feature game
of the senior series here tonight.
The De Molays so far are unde-
feated.
In the other game on the loop
card the Del Ray and Temple
quint will hook up. Last night
the A. L. I. team won from the
st. Rita's and the Post copped
from the Centrals.
Fort Meade (Md.) mittmen open
the boxing season against the
Ft. Humphreys team tonight at
the Engineers Theater at $3.50
o'clock.
Seven bouts are on the pro-
gram. Muggsy Morris, popular
Washington referee, will be the
third man in the ring.
One of the largest crowds of the
basketball season will pack ar
mory hall Friday night to witness
the game featuring Alexandria
and Washington and Lee High.
This is the final Northern Vir-
ginia title game Of the season.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
HIGHEST GAMES ROLLED LAST NIGHT

SANICU LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
EmSwiller (Flour) .............. 14l
Roderick (Cakes) ............... 1913
Thorpe (Doughnuts) ........... 1S4
INCOME TAX LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
Roy Butrum (Conf. Sec. 3D........ 136
Christian (Records No. D........ las
Addor (Exec. No. D............... 1S3
E. WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
Lawrence Harvey ninth No. S)... 1Ss
Walter Snellings Douglas) ....... 131
Ladies' Division
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
Margaret Lynn (COlumbianS) ..... 15S
Loretta Leaman (El Gees) ......... 13o
Billie Butler (Beeques) es)............. 1873
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
AD ALLEY TIES
FORP|N LEAD

Barney Eckloff and Clarence
Appler tied for high game honors
with 146 in the The Washington
Times Duckpin League last night.
Appler had high set for the night
of $50. Stereotype had high team
game and set of 551 and 1878,
respectively.
The leading Pressroom team
lost one game to Makeup, while
their closest rivals, Ad Alley. drew
a forfeit from Accounting, thereby
going into tie for first place.
Last night saw the return to
the bowling wars of a man who
used to be one of the ace bowlers
in newspaper circles, namely,
Arthur Clough Boyd, better known
to his friends as Jimmy" Jimmy
rolled 30S with Makeup.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
Old Line Quintet
Out of Tourney

For the first time since the
Southern Conference started it's
annual basketball tourney, Uni
versity of Maryland will not have
team entered this year.
The tourney is to be played at
North Carolina State, Raleigh.
Instead of going to the con-
ference event, the Terps will play
st. Johns of Annapolis in Ritchie
Coliseum as part of an au-uni-
versity program the night of
March 2.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
SCALP ITCH?

CET RID Of it quickly and easily
~ with soothing, healing Harper
Method Ointment-the old, reliable
treatment that has worked wonders for
thousands during the past As years.
Get Harper Method Ointment in handy
55c and S5c tubes at any drug OF
department store. Money back if you
are not satisfied.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

Margaret Lynn blazed away at
the naples at Convention Hall to
create a new season record game
of 155 for the Washington Ladies
League. Her ColumbianS team
cracked high team set with 1866.
Sweeping Hesslck Coal with
high team counts of the night, of
$40 and 1915, Highway Engineers
assumed first place in the Co.
lumbia Heights League when the
leading Ambassador Laundry
dropped two verdicts to Vincent's
BARRIERS. Tony DeFino popped up
with 162 to aid in downing the
laundrymen.
Marine Barracks grabbed first
place in the Herald Government
League by taking the odd tilt from
General Accounting. Bucca's 351
led the winners attack.
Gait Davis has shifted his Old
Dominion sweepstakes from Satur-
day, February 16 to the 23rd in
order that his RoSslyn alley event
would not conflict with the
Georgetown Commercial League
tournament which is carded for
the 10Th.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
>ARKE SETS TERRIFIC DUCKPLN PA CE IN LEAGUES
The Washington Times
Duckpm Honor Roll

The Washington Times distributes $25 prizes and
bower the Washington rolling the highest ind
Vidual regulation FOULINE competition
week from Monday Saturday through April
There prizes women.
will be paid to the rolling highest game
each week. $3.50 the highest 81
five highest in each group.
OuUng to the Obvious superiority
equitable dsribuon OeekLy prizes necesary
limit three (except
and one to each bowIer per uueek.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
Y. w. A. To Hold
Swim Meet Fridav

The Y. w. C. A. holds an open
swim meet Friday at the "Y"
pool beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
Entries are open for youngsters
from 6 years old up.
The meet is under the direc.
ton Of Florence Skadding Nor.
ris. who will be assisted by Mrs.
Helen Dunn, Mrs. Mary D. Tate
and Mrs. Louise H. Trueworthy.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
H|SER STAGES
HOUSE LOOPS
STAKES

j. Henry Hiser, King Fish of
Bethesda, Md, announces with ex-
treme pride that the first block of
the first ;.nnual Henry Hiser
Duckpin Sweepstakes will take
place Saturday, February 16, on
Bethesda drives.
The final block will be rolled at
Arcade alleys, HyattSville.
The Stakes is limited to boWlers
who have rolled three or more
games this season in house leagues
OF the Hiser plants - Arcade,
Boulevard and Bethesda alleys.
Entry fee is $3.50. Following is
list Of leagues and possible en-
tries:
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
MESMER ON AIR

Fred MeSmer, basketball coach
at Georgetown, and Ed Hargaden,
captain Of the Hoyas, will be inter-
viewed by Bill Coyle over Sta
ton WMAL tonight at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

MOTION PICTURE LEAGUE
Jack KOhler, d. Perina, F. Klein. r.
Mudd, H. Bluementhal, C. Wingfield,
c. Ringer, j. Gins, Danny Gill. B. Grace,
H. BOchman.
CLYDE KELLY BIBLE CLASS
]. Baldwin, william Teunis, H. Stan.
ford.
FRIENDSHIP CHURCH
H. Davis, C. HOage, B. Riley, s. StoOp,
A. Logan, c. Beckwith, H. Dust, W.
BOgley.
BETHESDA BUSINESS MEN
Doc Clendenin. Val Wilson, j. PerrelI.
Ed Hurd, G. Bowman, l.. GlOyd, j.
SwOpe, H. BrOardhurst L. Robinson, A.
BrOardhurst.
BETHESDA
W. EstabrOOk, III. C. Riley. r. Walters.
G. Llnkins. II. Huffman. s. Parks, r.
Parks, F. Holt, e. Lucas, Chet LindstrOm,
c. Morgan, NJ. Rock. L. Atwood, r.
BarnSley, william Powell, J. Norris, Bud
Ross, o. Long. C.. Rigg. j: Kendall, j.
McCabe, william Kirby, M. T.. Peake,
C. Lehman, C. StOner, H. Nichols, M.
Derrick.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
ACT DEPR|VES
PRESIDENT
Of CODE
POWER
Revised Recovery Measure Is
Expected to Be Given Senate
Before Night

AS House leaders planned to
jam a stopgap NRA resolution
through today, formal report
was filed by the Ways and Means
Committee limiting at future real
NRA" legislation, but admitting
that no constitutional plan has
been found.
Republican committee mem.
bers joined in a minority report
assailing the Administration for
having failed to prepare for the
Supreme Court decision scrapping
NRA.
With but two hours of general
debate allowed, House Demo.
cratic leaders expected to pass
the revised Clark resolution and
send it to the Senate before
night.
Stripped of Power
The resolution continues NRA
until next April 1, but reduces it
to fact-finding, skeletonized body
by taking away the Presidents
power to approve or prescribe
codes.
Disclosing that one of the rea-
sons for retaining some of the
thousands of NRA employees is the
possibility of future legislation,
the Democratic majority commit
tee report said:
'1f, during the present Ses-
sion, the Congress should deter.
mine to revise the present act,
this needless scattering Of a
trained personnel would appear
as a tragic blunder. Obviously,
employees must not and win not
be retained except those engaged
in useful public service"
The revised Clark resolution. the
majority report asserted, complies
with the Supreme Court decision.
It urged that NE2A be continued
until next April I to compile facts
on it's experience and pending the
study of new legislation.
Urge Investigation =.
The Republican report urged
immediate investigation of the
possibility of Salvaging some of
the NRA features through the
Federal Trade Commission law. It
said:
"The recent decision Of the
Supreme Court has now nulIi-
fled the basic provisions of
the National Recovery Act. AL.
though the Administration
should have been prepared for
this contingency, it has failed
to offer any program, construc-
tive or otherwise, as a SubSti-
tute for the code system.
"The minority feels that in
spite of its many faults, the
MIRA has a number of bene-
ficent and COmmendable fea.
lures which might we'll be pre.
served for permanent Iegisla-
tiOn within constitutional limi.
tations. We deplOre the fact
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
THE TIMES INDEX

THE WASHINGTON TINES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv.
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call DIS
trict 1000 any time before 7:15
p. M, and your copy will be dis
patched by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
ESP|N0SA' s 151
LEADS IN OPEN
By DAVIS J. WALSH

OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB,
OAKMONT, Pa, June Z Q.N.S0.
AL Espinosa, the Akron (Ohio)
pro, surged ahead of the second
round field to take the lead in the
national open golf championship
today with a score of IS, 76-151
for the completed SO holes.
Four strokes behind was Johnny
Revolta, of Milwaukee, with a
card of 80, 75-155.
Espinosa, who shot the morning
nine in par 81. finished with 80
Meantime, Gene Sarazen, former
Open champion. started sensa'
tionally with a birdie 4 and two
birdie 3's. At the first, he sank
12-footer for a 4. and at the
second hole he holed an 8-footer
and another 12-footer went down
at the third hole to start him out
with tremendous momentum.
Jimmy Thomson, known as the
longest hitter in golf. added to
his 73 of yesterday with a sub
par first nine holes of SO to-
day, thereby making himself quite
a contender in this champion
ship. Thomson started with a
birdie 4 on the first hole. It
was almost an eagle, his long
putt just failing to go down. He
played the next two in perfect
par and then got another birdie
on the long fourth where he
Clipped beautifully to the pin
and then holed a six-shooter for
his 4.
At the sixth. he holed a IS
footer for a birdie 2 and on the
next hole he just missed with a
25-footer for another birdie.
However, Thomson missed pa1
at the short eighth, where he
hooked his tee shot to a ditch
and took a 4. At the long ninth
he pushed his second shot into a
trap and his explosion was 40 feet
short of the cup, with the result
that his run-up approach shot fin
ished six feet shy Of the cup.
Another dark horse" j. w
CONTINUED on Page 50, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-06-07

PARIS, June 7 QN.SD.-Hold-
ing the threat of parliamentary
dissolution over the heads of the
deputies, Pierre Laval. chosen by
President Albert Leorun as the
man of the hour" in Frances
financial crisis, has mustered a
new coalition cabinet to lay be-
fore the chamber late today.
Laval, who has been premier
twice before, will retain his i'm
portant international post as
foreign minister.
He has agreed with senatorial
leaders. it is understood, to dis
solve the chamber if "the neceS-
sary powers to regulate the
country's finances in the face Of
the flight from the franc are
withheld, and this club is ex-
pected to beat the deputies into
submission.
Following are members of his
cabinet:
Ministers without Portfolio
Pierre-Etienne Flandin, Edouard
Herriot and Louis Marin.
Finance-Senator Marcel Reg
nier.
Justice-Senator Leon Berard.
1nterior-JoSeph Pagenon.
War-Col. Jean Fabry.
Navy-Francois Pietri.
Air-Gen. Victor Denain.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
BALDWIN TAKES
BRITISH RE|NS

LONDON, June 7 GNs),
After more than six years in Of
flee, James Ramsay Mcdonald
turned over the prime minister
ship of England to Stanley Bald
win today.
In strange contrast to the pro
longed cabinet crisis in. France,
the historic change in Britain'S
national leadership took place
smoothly and quietly.
Less than two hours after Mac
Donald resigned, the new govern
ment under Baldwin was fromed,
attendant ceremonies progressing
with clock-like precision.
Mcdonald rendered his resigna-
ton to King George over a cup
of tea at Buckingham Palace.
The monarch accepted it and
promptly called Baldwin, who &C.
cepted the premiership and inn
mediately undertook the routine
task of forming a new cabinet
whose composition was deter
mined long ago.
The outging and incoming
premiers, whose political careers
have paralleled one another while
their policies have often differed
radically, passed one another in
their respective limousines on the
mall in front of the palace.
Macdonald left the palace, freed
of the onerouS cares of an office
that ruined his health.
He went Immediately to Down
ing Street, where his cabinet min
listers, most of whom will be seen
in new positions under Baldwin,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
FiueExecuted
Russia as
HtlerSpiies

BERLIN, June 7 G.N.S0 The
German official news agency to-
day reported Soviet firing squads
had executed five Russians of
German descent accused by the
Soviet government as Hitler
agents."
The fifth was executed today,
the agency said, at the village of
Strassburg, near Odessa. in the U.
S. S. r., close to the Rumanian
border.
The Soviets accused this last
victim, one Michael Roehrich, a
peasant, of sending 500 Lying
letters" to Fascist organizations in
Germany, Poland and Switzerland
begging financial support, the
agency said.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
$4,000 MINK
. COAT CLUE
IN HUNT
Northwest Roads Guarded in
Search for Girl, 3 Men Last
Reported in Utah

SEATTLE, WASH, June Z
(1NSO.-A platinum blonde girl
who wears a $4,000 mink coat as
sumed the spotlight in the Weyer-
haeuser kidnapping investigation
today.
A Cadillac sedan carrying three
men and a woman, who were re-
ported to have passed through
Brigham, Utah, was traced
through its Washington license
plates to a girl who lived in a
Seattle apartment until last
March, and was seen here as late
as April z.
Police revealed the blondes
name as Gladys West, and that
of a man who registered with her
in the apartment as Donald
Dawes.
Three days after the Weyer-
haeaiSer kidnapping, G-Men and
Seattle detectives appeared at the
apartment and made exhaustive
inquiries about the girl, 1nterna-
tional News Service learned to-
day.
Four Persons in Party
Detective Lieut.. Richard Ma
honey said the apartment house
manager told him the girl had
rented an apartment last Novem-
Der 20 in company with a man
she said was her husband, and
man and a woman she said were
her father and mother.
The platinum blonde, who wore
dark rouge, carried a small chow
dog.
The apartment house manager
said he had heard they talked OF
a "place burning down in Min
neapolis," according to Lieuten-
ant Mahoney.
When they rented the apart
nent, they drove up in black
1929 Cadillac sedan, bearing Geor-
gia license plates.
It was recalled the car Of Vol
ney Davis had Georgia plates
when he was arrested last week in
Chicago.
The two men and two women
evacuated the apartment suddenly
at midnight of last March Is. The
manager did not know they were
gone until several days later. He
filed an attachment against the
sedan, which had been left in a
garage.
The garage attendant said he
had heard the girl telephone hur-
riedly for two train reservations to
Chicago.
Her husband" who it was
learned, was a former amateur
aviator and is now fugitive on
a stock bunco warrant in King
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
son BLAMES
! MOTHER At
HANGING
MiIIen Brothers and Faber Also
Die in Chair for SIay-
ing in HoIdup

Stiff and cold they lay today
five cold-blooded killers-their fea-
lures frozen into deaths immo-
bility.
Man-made death was their lot,
dealt out by society as inexorably
as. they dealt death to their vic
Tins.
Dropped into eternity by the
hangman's moose at Georgetown,
Del, were a mother and son
Mrs. May H. Carey, SIS and a
grandmother, and her 27-year-old
son, Howard-killerS of Grandma
Carey's brother for $4,000 insur-
ance policy.
Burned into deaths oblivion
were New England'S "intellectual''
murdererS, the brothers Millen,
Murton and Irving, and Abe Fa-
ber, who were "too smart for the
COPS" For them the electric chair
whined its ode Of death at grim
old CharleStown prison, in Massa-
chuSetts, exacting final tribute
for the murder of Needham,
Mass. patrolman in a $4,000
bank holdup.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Grandmother and Son
Hanged for Murder

GEORGETOWN, Del. June 7
0.N.S).-Mrs. May H. Carey and
her son, Howard, learned today,
too. late to profit by the lesson,
that the wages of sin is death.
The 55-year-old grandmother Of
three was hanged in the Sussex
county Jail yard as the sun vainly
tried to shift through pea-soup
fog.
Five minutes after she left her
death cell at 500 a. n" eastern
Standard Time) the trap was
sprung as she said:
'My way is clear. 1 have
nothing else to say"
Never Faltered
She was pronounced dead at
5:24. The thin. haggard woman
Of 100 pounds never faltered in
her march to death.
Howard, her first born, father
of little children at q. walked
resolutely from his death cell at
CONTINUED on Page ;, Col. p
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Laval Demands O. K
Today on Cabinet

Merchant Marine - Senator
Mario RouStan.
Public Works Eynac.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
THRILLS
MRS. DUCH|N
By ELIZABETH OLDFIELD


Perched on top of a theater
trunk while stage hands rushed
past her carrying scenery and
electricians plugged the boxes on
the floor, Mrs. Eddy Duchin, the
former Marjorie OelrichS, watched
her bridegroom giving his final
rehearsal for the opening of the
stage show at the Earle Theater
today.
Clad in a navy blue sheer with
a neat little blue and white hat
cooked engagingly over one eye,
Mrs. Duchin didn't look as if
she had arrived on the sleeper
at $50 this morning and gone
directly to the theater.
Her golden head with it's Greta
Carlo bob turned this way and
that as she tried to take in the
busy scene, so confusing to the
nonprofeSSional.
Seated at Piano
Seated at the piano, her hus-
band, well known to radio fans as
the leader of Leo Reisman's
orchestra which plays for the Fire
Chief program every Tuesday
night, swung his 1.-the body in
time to the music. Grouped
around him were the members of
his orchestra, seemingly unconsci-
Gus of the din as scenery shot
into place and the property man
yield directions. The little Saxa-
phone player never missed a note
as he leaped nimbly to one side
in time to avoid stage hand rush.
ing by with a chair in one hand
and drape in the other.
Occasionally, Duchin would
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -