davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
DEPOR TES
LOS PUZZLES DE LUISIANA
DETERIORATION A LOS DE
FLORIDA

Baton Rouge, La, Enero Is.
Los gladiadores de la Univer-
sidad de Luisiana batierOn aver
a los de la Universidad de Flo
rida, con un total de 5 v~ictorias
por 3. Solo un "nocaut'' Sc apli-
co y sali6 de los punos de Earl
Turner, U. L., que puso a DOR
mir a Bob McMullen, del peso
de pluma, captain de los flor
danos.
Bill Anderson, de Florida, ven
clio a Poincare R8bun, de Lui-
siana; Sam DAVIS, futbolista flo
ridano, derrot6 a Jimmy Blake
man; Jack Pinkerton, de Flori-
da, triunf6 por puntos sobre
Henry Mccall.
Los univers;tarios floridanos
derrotados son: Bob McMullen,
a quien acost6 Turner; Larry
Semens, a quien venci6 Ed Ket
cham; Dan Allen, apabullad0
por Earl Dugas; Jess Terrell,
vencido por w. T. Robinson, ell
pdgil floridano del peso compile
to, que no Sc present6, siendole
concedida la victoria a L. L. Full
mer.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15

.lleve ell diablo,-exclamaba otra
Claro! Baila con un hereje.
y es ell segundo walls que
DANA con ella.
y parece que va muy a
gusto.
y hablan Y Sc rien. Ese he
reje debe de tener una CONVEX
sacion muy agradable.
-Senoritas, por Dios, dejen-
me salir,-grit6 Candidito, ca
da vez mas sofocado.
-Pero ino hay mas historic?
No; por ahora no puede ha
Der mas historias.
Y, por fin, Candidito logr6
escaparse del zorro, con la ca
beza loca y ell pecho lleno de ira.
lie he de pedir una salts
f~accion II
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
CON LOS cuzEs

Las Heras, un p1gil madrilep
no, ha derrotado a sapgchili,
Rmpe6n espaRol del peso de ga
uga A,tor Ferrand, excam :
$3.50, europa, e hiz/ pelea5
nuraTne Pedrito RujSy Maria
no Arlla. Pei@ rec Las Heras
a la categoria del peso de mos
ca y ha retado de nuevo al cam
pe6n espanol Fvrtunato Ortega.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
APUESTAS A FAVOR DE
QUE BAER NO ACOSTARA
A CANCELA

BESIDE aver viefen hacienda
Sc apuestas, en- la Gale de Fran
kin Y la S6ptima avenida, en-
contra de que Tony Cancela
pueda ser derrotado por nocaut,
en- cuatiaav asaltos, por Ell cam :
pe6n Baer. King Levinsky, com
p8nero de "establo" del oriun-
do de Galicia, fue puesto a dor
mir por ell excarnicero hebreo,
en- una exhibition a A asaltos
ofrecida en- Chicago.
POGO dinero hay, segun Sc nos
dice, pOr parte de los que Green
en- ell "nocaut'.
I'm con9cido ciudadano anun
ci6 aver que tenia listos $1,000
3 $4,000 para apostarlos a que
Tony resistira los cuatro round
a pesar de que Baer lie "odia"
por ser companero del "pesca-
dor"
Hasta la mamma de hoy a =
bundaban los apostadores en-
contra del "nocaut," no asi de
los que sustentan la opinion con
Itraria.
Pero 10 mejor que hace Ell pd-
bl.co es no apOstar para evitar-
Sc luego la amargura de los pc
sit9s inutilmente sacrificados.
Nosotros creemos que es muy
duro ~"acostar' a un oriundo de
Galicia, pero no aconsejamos
que Sc apueste. Lo que facilmen
te hizo Max con Levinsky, diff
cilmente podra hacerlo con un
ciudadano de apellido Cancela.
Los gallegos y sus descendien
ties son duros de "mascar." Ell
lac6n da un vigor extraordina :
rio.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
'PALABRAS QUE Ell ANUN-
CIADOR McCLAIN DIJO
ANoCHE PoR ia RADIO


Antes del programa musical
ofrecido por la orquesta de An
dres Kostelanetz, ell anunciador
John McCla;n dijo: "Yo soy IN
periodista y publico todos los
'dias, en- ell "Sun," una columna
titulada "En ell Puente del Sol2.
Trate de convertirme en- IL
nunciador de Radio y los fabri-
,cantes de Chesterfield me die :
ron la oportunidad.
Anuncie y a la mahana 81 :
Igu;ente muchos amigos me la
maron y me dijeron: Mejor es
que te concretes a escribir. Era
un terrible anuneiador. La Ches
terrified recib.6 centenares de
cartas en- ell mismo Sentido.
Pero 20 he insistido y he pro
gresado mucho.
Una cosa recomiendo y es q.
Sc compren los cigarillos Ches-
terrified, que son los mejores.
Espero que disfruten tambien
de la excelente musica de la or
questa de Mr.. Kostelanetz.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15

Cuando termin6 ell walls, Can
didito EScamilla Sc acerc6 a
EIvira y la dijo, SIN poder en-
cubrir por complete su insolen-
Ella y su despecho:
-Veo que es listed muy OIL
vidadiza. lie pedi a listed ell walls
que ACADIA de ba.lar w..
Els cierto, amigo MIC; pero
en- vano me canse esperandole.
Candidito Sc mordi6 los la
bios con rabia.
La j6ven agregaba la burla
al desaire.
No supo que contestar, y com
prendi6, aunque demasiado tar
de, que Sc habia puesto en- ri
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
La Gaceta Folletin No. IA
A PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

punto, dijo:
-Senoritas, ustedes perdo-
men; pero estoy comprometido
a bailar este walls con Elv;ra...
Icon Elvira?- pregunt6
una con sorna.
81; va Sc acordaran, 81 NAL
no recuerdo, de que la compro-
nett para este walls delante de
ustedes.
-Justo; pero, sin duda, a
ella SO lie habra olvidado.
Eco no es possible.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
O'DELL VOLVERA A LU-
CHAR CON Ell INDIO ROE
BUCK

Sin Unite de TEMPO, a una
caida, lucharan ell viernes en-
Benjamin Field, Red O'Dell, de
California, la nueva adquisici6n
de Downing, y ell corpulento
y barrigon indio Tiny Roebuck.
La comisi6n atletica del 116 di6
aver su asent;miento a csc
match.
Pesa O'Dell 225 libras y es pc
lirrojo. La semana pasada hizo
tablas con ell indio, a quien los
expenditures cream un SECURE
vencedor.
Ell programa Sc completara
de hoy a manana e incluira la
presentation de tres nuevos lu-
chadores.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
EN- Ell CANEDROMO DE Sui
PHUR SPRINGS

Dos favoritos vencieron en- la
doble apuesta de aver, Senior
Office Dix y Miss L. M. F., y
los boletos de $500 Sc pagaron
a S24.60. La perra Mss L. M.
F. estaba en- ell septimo puesto
" avanz6 entrando en- ell primer
lugar.
Royal Hunter triunf6 en- la
oncena carrera de anoche, ven
ciendo por muy pequeno margen
a Chatter Jim. Dick Dictator,
que aparecR como ell favorito,
complete en- cuarto lugar.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
:. BASE BALL
ACEPTARA Ell MIS-
MO SUELD0 DEL AN0 PA
SADO

~F2mentando unaS palabras
de Bob Quinn, director general
de los Dodgers" de Brooklyn,
de que este ano no Sc rebajaran
los sueldos, pero solo recibira2
aumento cuatro peloteros, al
.sonso Lopez, ell famoso catcher,
manifesto ancche que el no to-
mara una act.tud rebelde y a :
Iceptara ell mismo sueldo del ano
pasado.
"Yo ire a jugar satisfecho S.
me pagan ell mismo sUeldo de-
ano pasado. Estimo justos los
terminus de nj contrato de
1884"
Tienese entendido que CAP
lgan0 Sl0,UO0 en- la ultima tenn
Iparad3. Tom6 parte en- lao de-
safios Y termin6 con un prone
dio al bate de 273.
A su juice ell Brooklyn ten :
dra un mejor CLUB" en- 1885.
Gigantes y Dodgers Sc lleva-
ron bien ell ano pasado, en- e.
campo, pero no Sc sabe 81 este
ano sera 10 mismo porque Ter :
Try compr6 los servicios de Dick
Bartell, ell IS que hiri6 a Linus
Frey, con los Spikes" en- la an.
terror tempOrad3, imposibilitar
dolo de ayudar a su team"
La gaceta., 1935-01-15

mo policia y empez6 a entrenaf
Sc. Cree que en- dos semanas ha
ra que la Inca de ST. cintura re
cupere la firmeza de'otros dias.
Barney Ross, ell campe6n del
peso ligero, defendera aqui su
corona del ~pequeno peso welter
en- un match con frankie Kick,
de San Francisco, California.
Ross predice que vencera, pero
no cree que sera por ''nocaut."
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
BAER G HOY
A MIAMI

Miami, Enero 15.-Para un
match a a asaltos con ell vetera-
no Jimmy Maloney, que Sc efec
tuara ell dia "a, arribara hoy a
esta ciudad ell campe6n Max
Baer, del peso complete, a quien
viene acompanando su hernia :
no Buddy. Baer ira a Tampa, pa
IA una exhibition, ell dfa 81.
Maloney dej6 aver su posta CO.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15

Jose Gircnes declara que no
peg6 bajo a Freddie Miller y
que injustamente lie descallfica-
ron cuando tenia dominado al
"supuesto" campe6n mundial
del peso de puma. Girones os-
tentaba la corona europea de
su categoria.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15

Los retadores de j. corona
del peso ligero, a juicio de la CO
mission atl6tica del estado de
illinois, sen los sigu;entes: To-,
Sammy Fuller; 20, Tony Can
zoneri; So, Cleto Locatelli, y 40
frankie Kick.
No colocand0 a Lou Ambers
en- csc grupo los sehores conf
sionados metieron la "patita."
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Recitals at College.
MARTHA LANYoN RIsTNE ant

| MARTHA LANYoN RIsTINE and
AVA Mildred English are the pianists
scheduled for tomorrow's recital at
the Washington College of Music,
with Marguerite Moncure, soprano,
being presented also by Dorothy Nef
Tyler. Miss Moncure is singing the
''Mattinatta," by Tosti, arrangements
by Weckerlin: Isl mi chiamano
Mimi" from La Boheme"; the "Vissi
d'Arte" from ''Tosca," by Puccini;
Schubert's "Du bist die Ruh,n Salter'
THE Lake" and the Summer Wind"
by Bischoff. Elizabeth King is ac-
companying Miss Moncure. The
piano numbers listed include the
prelude and Fugue in C Minor"
from the Bach well Tempered
Clavichord"; the Sonata, Op. 10,
No. l." by Beethoven; a Chopin "Pre-
lude"; the "a minor Agitato" from
Mendelssohn's Song Without Words;
THE Eagle" by MacDowell, and de
Profundis," by Balfour- Gardiner.
Miss Ristine and Miss English will
play duo of Won Wilm, "Sarabande
in z Minor"
The Bach Concerto in c Major"
for three pianos will open Wednes-
day evenings program. arranged by
Harold Bauer and played by Miss
King, william Holden and Mrs.
Roberts. Victor Neal follows with
the Allegro Maestoso" of the
Brahms "Sonato in r Minor, Op.
25"; Charles Gauss plays the Ravel
"Jeux d'Eau," and Alice Applegate,
with Mrs. Roberts at the second
piano. will be heard in the Men
delssoh Concerto in G Minor" I"
Grace Powell, violinist, pupil of
Emanuel zetlin, assists on this pro-
gram with two compositions by
Henry Gregor, the Prelude in
Dorian Mode" and "Orientale," with
Mr.. Gregor at the piano.
Robert Ruckman presents n group
of advanced students on Thursday
evening, which includes Elizabeth
Applegate, Mary Beth Garvey, Marie
Boote. Florence McCann, Ruth Hart
zell, Margery League, Allan Spalding
and Elizabeth Thompson
The commencement exercises will
be held on Saturday evening at $50
o'clock, with q reception for the
gaduates following. This afternoon
the faculty. alumni and graduates are
guests of the President from until Z
o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

positions foe violin and piano, as well
as music for other instruments. The
1,lel unbound volumes cover cham
Der music, orchestral scores and parts
and compositions for different instru-
ments py classical composers, and
many works Of chamber music, or
chestral scores, piano, violin and
flute music by such contemporary
composers as Malpiero, Stravinsky
Debussy and Scriabin. 1t will be
some time, however, before all OF
this gift material Is ready for circu-
lation.
The Arts Club of Washington has
presented a fine collection of music
to the Public Library. Several years
ago this music was donated to the
club for q sale by which to raise
funds A large amount OF 1t remained
unsold and has now been given to
the Library. The collection comprises
over 1,100 compositions, mostly for
piano, violin and voice with piano
accompaniment.
1t is hoped that the music division
will be able to work OUT series Of
music appreciation hours Of young
people next Fall. These talks would
be given on Saturdays IN connection
with talks On music for parents.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
HOLLYWOOD Calls Singers.

THE screen successes achieved in
recent months by Grace Moore,
soprano. and Nelson Eddy, baritone.
in "One Night of Love" and Naughty
Marietta" has resulted in the draft
ing by Hollywood cinema interests Of
six additional vocal artists of inter-
national fame, all of whom except
one will be heard here in concert
next season under the management
of Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey.
Following the success of "One Night
of Love-" Miss Moore recently COM
pleted a second picture called Love
Me Forever" Lily Pons. coloratura
soprano, and Lawrence Tibbett, BARI
tone, both announced as attractions
Of Mrs. Dorsey's first Sunday after
noon concert series, will spend the
current Summer in screen work. Mr..
Tibbett will make q new screen pro-
duction called The Diamond Horse
shoe" while Miss Pons will shortly
return to the United States to begin
work about July l in a picture to be
called Love Song"
Nino Martini has already been at
work approximately month IN Hol-
lywood on a romantic picture. Helen
Jepson, soprano, and Richard Bon
ELI. baritone, both to sppsar here
with the Metropolitan Opera Quar-
tet, and Gladys Swarthout are also
scheduled for screen work during the
concert and opera off-season.
Evening star., 1935-06-16


ent, rhythm and melody are binding
a great part Of the world to other
valuable elements In music. They
have not allowed themselves the ex-
perience of listening enough to the
music that can weave unforgettable
pictures into the pattern formed of
rhythm and melody. The radio can
reach those beyond the influence Of
educational units.
So much has been written regarding
the personality of the composers, and
so many clear analyses of their COM
positions published, that it is not
dificult to equip oneself with some
slight knowledge before a program is
performed. This will aid in the en-
joyment of it. But apart, 1t is more
the personal attitude when listening
that really counts. Heart and mind
must be held receptive for the knowl-
edge of music to enter. 1t Is not
question of knowing anything of the
| technical side, but simply keeping an
attitude of acquiescence toward the
message Of music which steals in gen.
| tie manner into the inner conscious
ness If given but half chance.
There has been much discussion
also regarding the type of programs
that children listen to: AS far as
music Is concerned, here Is the fertile
field to SOW the seeds of musical cul-
ture. II the banalities and sophisti-
Gated musical offerings that often are
found on children's programs could be
| replaced by something more worth
while, the young generations would ac-
quire a sense of appreciation without
any effort. There are few adults who
do not react with a feeling of repul-
sion to hearing child radio performers
singing songs, the words of which carry
hidden meaning not understood by
their childish minds. Some consider
it amusing and attractive to see and
hear children apeing an adults per-
formance of popular music, but surely
this should not be encouraged. There
is a large source of good music that is
simple and appealing which could be
drawn on by children performers and
presented with greater charm than can
be found in the other type Of music
For programs arranged by adults,
there is an excellent opportunity to
direct musical taste in a manner to
attract the interest of the children as
has been proven by music teachers
who have sought sugar coat for the
dull elementary details of learning.
| Is it too strong an assertion to make
| that the music future of this country
lies with the radio? With the con-
slant growth in popularity of the radio,
the facilities of having it in every
home, its far-reaching power and the
new developments being added daily.
plus the growing interest in music
throughout the country and the CO.
operation of musical leaders with the
radio directors, it would seem that all
that is needed Is concentration and
desire to make music an integral part
of daily life. The radio has great in
fluence in moulding public taste. May
1t be continually used in the cause of
better music.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Orchestra ADDITIONS.

A UDIT1oNs are to begin Tuesday
night at 7:30 in Central High
School Auditorium for places in the
chorus group of the Community Gen.
ter Civic Symphony Orchestra. 1t is
announced by Bailey r. Alart, mu-
sical conductor.
The newly formed chorus Is to
serve as a background for a quartet
Of solo voices and to work in conjunc-
ton with the Civic Symphony Or
chestra. Mr.. Alart states that about
Is vocalists, ranging from 18 to Is
years. in age, are needed. Sopranos,
contraltos. tenors, baritones and
basses should report to Central High
School next Tuesday at 7:30 for au-
ditions. No dues or assessments OF
any kind are entailed, but the ex-
perience possible Is expected to prove
of value to all interested.
The orchestra is to make its first
Summer appearance Monday, June "a,
at the Sylvan Theater, In conjunc-
ton with the Community Players
dramatic program. playing a group
of concert numbers at the beginning
of the program. Director Alart an
nounces that the unit will also ap-
pear in four park concerts during the
months OF July and August, with a
limited number of radio concerts
planned also. Musicians in the Or
chestra, which includes many pro-
fessionals, former professionals and
semi professionals, have access to a
musical library Of 5000 numbers.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Division to Continue.


THE music division of the Public
Library will be put on Q per-
manent basis with the passage Of
the District bill now pending before
Congress, which provides salary
for the chief OF the division, which
has heretofore been financed by pri-
vately contributed funds 1t now be-
comes possible to plan for extension
of the service OF the division, since
anxiety as to its discontinuance for
lack of funds has been removed. Since
its opening in November, 1884, the
work of the division has more than
doubled Comparative circulations
give l l,026 volumes for November and
2,393 for May
Because of the depression funds are
frequently lacking with which indi-
viduals and groups may meet the
high cost of music. More and more
persons are turning to the music
division for compositions. and several
small orcheStras have been formed
because the leaders and players have
discovered that they can borrow scores
from the Public Library. In other
instances small orchestras faced with
dissolution have been enabled to con-
tinue through the use Of Library
music.
This demand has made 1t i'm
perative that the Library enlarge its
collection. particularly In the field of
chamber music. and in modern COM
positions. The Library itself lacks
funds with which to purchase music,
but the Library Of Congress has
transferred 1,525 items from its
shelves to those of the Public LII
brary. OF these 344 are bound
volumes containing hundreds Of COM
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Program at Mayhower.

GTUDENTS of Claibourne's School Of
- Music will be heard in recital on
Thursday evening at o'clock in the
Italian Garden of the May1lower
Hotel. Dorothy Cole. Mae Elizabeth
Jacobs, Joan Parker and Helen Fay
Smith will dance incidental numbers.
The music students who will play
are Annacarmen Ambrose, Thelma
Avery, Elaine A. Bacas, Mildred l..
Beane. Emile A. Black, Katheryn M.
Blankenship. Mary Alice Brattain,
Marion A. Brinkerhoff, Rita A. Degen,
Lois L. Dessez, June Hume Elliott,
Jefferson L. Ford, Constance P. Fry,
Douglas Gillard, Elsie Mae Harper,
Mae Elizabeth Jacobs, Sylvia Kay,
Eleanor v. Lewis, June and Warren
L. Love, Evelyn and Thelma L. Mac
Donald. John e. O'Steen, Frances M.
PesSagno, Lisette B. Ridgeway, Lillian
Rosenbloom. James w. Taylor. Eve
lyn E. Thompson Beatrice Yuter,
Daisy NJ. label and Normal c. Zobel.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Howard Student Recital.

FLORENCE HOWARD VIII present
= the Tuesday Evening Music Club
and her students in an annual recital
on Tuesday evening at $50 O'Clock in
Barker Hall, Y. w. c. A. The Tues
day Evening Music Club, o choral
group composed Of students Of Mrs.
Howard, will sing two chorales by
Bach, in honor of the masters 250th
birth anniversary, a modern group
OF three pieces written for women's
voices by contemporary composers,
including Shepherds in Spring" by
Josef Suk of CzechoSlovakia. with
four-hand piano accompaniment;
Saint Nepomik," by Hans Gal Of
Germany, and "Jubilate Deo" by
Hans Lang of Austria. In which an
extra chorus on the balcony will as
sist. A group Of Russian numbers
will include Q chant from Tschai-
kowsky's opera ~Maseppa" and q pre-
lude cantata, "A Page From Homer" !"
by Rinsky Korsakof, composed for
three solo voices, choir and strings.
The students who will appear in
solo numbers are Helen Neumeyer
Perry, Elizabeth Jackson, Gertrude
Kluge. Myrtle Barnes, Elma Dotter.
Florence Booker, Gladys Wilcox,
Alice Sherrer and Ina Holtzscheiter.
Marjorie Davis Is the accompanist,
with Helen Campbell williams, pia-
mist; Evelyn Scott. violinist, and How
ard Mitchell. cellist. as assisting
artists.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

The broadcasting companies have
eeded to the desire for good musical
programs, supplying an increasing
number of these to please the must.
cal erudite, even planning with the
aim of giving the type of music OF
assistance in augmenting, through
finer appreciation and understanding,
the concert audiences. But 1t Is not
to those, sufficiently interested in
music to wish to know all about it,
that radio can be Of assistance, but
rather to those who know little about
serious music. yet love the sound
enough to make them dial musical
programs. The real and subtle duty Of
the radio is to lead the way to
thorough knowledge of music and the
works Of the great masters.
At the present moment the question
Is not so much what kind of musi-
cal programs are being broadcast, but
rather, how does the public listen to
these programs. A year ago this
statement was made in the World
Radio Of London: Taking broadcast
ing the world over, it would seem that
where the opinions of listeners can be
ascertained, the things they ask OF
broadcasting are that 1t should make
them forget the worries of the world
and that it should give them strength,
both physical and moral, to overcome
such worries as refuse to sink into
oblivion"
For those who have had experience
of the benefits music can bring, this
would seem like a cry from the soul
of humanity: But it is much to be
doubted if the achievement of forget
fulness or strength is desired by means
of education or simply by drugging
the senses with harmonious sounds.
There can be nothing strengthening
and certainly nothing uplifting in
much of the instrumental and vocal
music on the radio today, which is
designed to please the uneducated
music lover. The thinking men Of all
departments of the worlds endeavor
agree that in good music there is re-
freshment and inspiration. Gordon
Craig spoke some bold words when
he said: "I am no prophet, but had I
the prophesying gift I think would
risk a safe word about music. I
I would say that if you can bring
music into the streets. into the court
rooms, into museums, into railway
stations, into every place where crowds
20 and pass, you again and again
rout skepticism, drunkenness and ILL
health"
So with the layman seeking strength
through what the radio has to ofter,
and those concerned with the good
of humanity agreeing that music is
beneficial, the path is free for the
radio to accomplish a great future.
1t remains to form q taste for the
best on the part of the public.
It would need but few trials to
convince the most unbelieving that
the music of the great masters con-
tatns the ingredients of physical and
moral betterment. Were it impos-
sible to hear any other kind of music
but the best it would not be long be-
fore the taste for such would be born
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Sylvan Theater Opening.
THE Sylvan Thester, in the Mont

THE Sylvan Theater, in the Monu-
ment Grounds, viii open its sew
enth season of dance, music and
drama events, sponsored by the Com
munity Center Department and the
Once of National Capital Parks, on
wednesday night, when ut 8 O'Clock
the United States Army Band, con-
Quoted BY Lieut.. Thomas r. Darcy,
plays the half-hour preliminary con-
cert Of light opera airs preceding the
performance of Gilbert and SuIlivan's
popular "Mikado" by the Estelle Went
worth Opera Group, under Miss Went
worth's personal direction.
The "three little maids" In this sea-
sons production win be Alma Harris.
Margaret Horn and Alice Deckman,
with Mildred Sherman as Katisha.
Ira J. Meyer win appear In his sue
cessful role OF Ko Ko, lord high execu-
toner; Walter Perry as Pooh Bah,
lord high everything else: Harry Yeide
as Pish Ttlsh, noble lord, and Ray
Baine, tenor, as the wandering min
strel. Nanki Poo. Harry Grove will
again enact the roie o9 ths MiAAAo.