davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
Four County Schools
Graduating Glasses
During This Week

Commencement exercises arc be-
ing conducted this week by Sunset
Springs, Trifolium. Mulberry and
Mt, Signal schools.
Tuesday night the following were
graduated from Sunset Springs at
interesting G 'aduation program:
Mildred Grace Bailey. Olga Annie
Mincy, Harvey p. Spirlock.
Thursday Trifolium will graduate
the follC wing: Geneva Milton, Az
thur Sakamoto Lillian Elizabeth
Shind'ebower, Ruth Tol:eshi, Tom
iko JOkeshi.
Also On Thursday Mulbcrry "chOol
Vill have graduation exercises fer.
LuTo S. ASneroz, Louis Bauer. Joe
3urgi Martin Padill7. Maa3rio G..
Lir9, DeVita Rider, Winita Rdcr
Norma Mac Ryder. Richard Eugene
Ryder, Bort knight, Alfred IaZuo-
Ia, Sue Ellen Pickett
Mt. Signals graduation cxcrei-cs
Will also bH ThursdPv niaht, the
~lildrCn rchCarsino all week for
heir program. C. z. Collins. coun-
ty superintendent will present dip
'cmas to; juno Mario Arnold, Mar
tha Furrcr. Burl Garrison, Ernest
Gctf, RCeario Gomez. Auinha Grace,
Arthur Kato, Oueida Lackcy. Con-
ado Miranda. Joe Louis Miranda,
Iiclcn Mitchell, Peter Montcrio, Ra-
mona Morales, Chizuko NozaWa,
Hatzuko NOzaWa, Consuclo Romero.
Mitshuko Sake. IrcnC Steclman.
Kineo Tajii, Shizeru Tail, Antonio
+. VanoHc, George Yada.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
HoitUile Elementary
Schools Graduation
Program Thursday

Gradua ion exercises for students
Of Holtvillc elementary schools will
be held on June 4 with the clos
ing day OF school June 5.
Those who Will graduate arc:
Edna Mae Atkinson, Rita Roder-
lick BarroWs, Thomas DeForest
9randen, Robert Jennings Brown,
Dorothy Mae Brown, Walter Clar-
nee Bucket, Kenneth Lee Burdick.
Virginia Byers, Wilbur Charles
Campbell, Gilbert Clark Campbell.
Vernon Harold Car2ill, Phyllis
Jean Cary, Albert john Chimits.
Floy Juanita Coats, Harriet Claire
Cooper, Margaret Croce, Audrey
Edwards, Joe Edwards, David Vir-
oil Edwards. JT., Valentine Alex
Fusi, Mary Elizabeth Gideon, Clar-
encc Edwin Goad Eulalie Jane
Granillo, Roger Leslie Griffin, Lee
Allen Harris. Elsie Lee Henry. j.
B. Henry. Ella Lee Inolct, James
Lowell Johnson. Quing Jung, She2
Lup Jung. Lorna ElCnOra Kaiser.
qmcs Tyndall Langston, Earl Leon
LConey, Elma Jean Maddux. LLOYD
Gvcrcttc Massey Katie Juanita
Nelson, Susie Maxine Nelson, Ed
ward Joseph Ordway, Mary Adol-
ohine Ordway. Dorothy Faye o.
Neal, Walter Price Peacock, Ger
trude Alice Perritt, Mary Lucilc
Philips, jerry Denny Powell. Mary
Isabelle Purcell, James Arthur
Richards, Woodrow Lyones RODGERS,
Buster Lee Russell, Kozo Sanbon-
matSu, Frances Sarah ScogPins.
Lowell Norman Sharp. Jiro Shin
izu, Barbara Faye Stalker, James
Albert Turney. Oran James Weeks,
Jeanette Ernestinc Williams, Ma
kline Ellen Williams, Willie Dell
Witt.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
Mrs. Conner NeW
President OF
Aid Society

Mrs. C. S. Conner was elected
president of the Methodist Wo-
mems Aid society at the mcctino
Tuesday afternoon at the I. w
Epler ranch.
Other officers elected arc: Mrs.
F. II. Martin, president Mrs.
Louis Slice, treasurer. and Mrs.
john Il. Robertson, secretary.
Mrs. Come discussed PLANS for
the coming year, and routine buSi-
ness was concluded, this being the
final session until fall Devotional
exercises we're conducted by Mrs.
A. ID. Buffers.
Prior to The meeting the mcm-
bers enjoyed luncheon served bv
Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell and her cCm-
mittee.
The closing activity of the society
is to be next Wednesday Nh2n the
group will sponsor an ice cream
social on the S. L. McCrory lawn,
$50 Olive. Ice cream and cake viii
be served from 7 pm until 8 and
the affair is open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
Piano Students of Hazel Baker
Heard in Splendid Recital

Excellent musicianship, ease il
playing and an Interestingly varied
program marked the piano recital
given Tuesday night by pupils OF
Hazel Baker. the concert taking
place in the Methodist social hall.
One of the highlights of the eve
ming was the introduction of a sing
or new to Imperial Valley Val
Hunter, whose fine tenor voice de
lighted the large audience as
Sembied for the program Mr..
Hunter is still a student but the
quality of his voice and his musical
ability indicate that he has a future
of promise. He will appear on the
program next Tuesday when Der
win Alexander, assisted by Gayle
Baker, will be presented
Another program number of in
terest was the marimba solo played
by Derwin Alexander
The program included piano solos
and duets and was well designed to
suit the ability and style of the in
dividual pupils all of whom gave
noteworthy performances.
During the evening Mrs. Baker
presented the annual awards to the
outstanding pupils, Wilma Graves
and Helen Moore her son, Gayle
Baker, also being worthy of special
mention for his excellent work.
Complete Program
The complete program included:
Wee Little Snow Flake. Endres.
Willie May Heating; The Little
Clock, Shearer, Mary Joy Robert
son; Hear the Bells, Kerr, Barbara
Small; Mrs. Cackle Cackle. Ketter.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
Schools
Churches
Jenkins Recital to Feature Numbers
By Large Choir of VioIinS

ris, Ortha Console, Doris Mitchell,
Marjorie Moore, John Wallace,
Bobby Anderson. Jane Allindcr, John
who WI; appear III the violin solos
or duets
Members of the beginners choir
arc; Dell Curry, Billy Cox, Billy
Clements. Richard Lucas, Ralph
Lucas, Harold Maddox, Ncoma Mo-
ris, Bobby Sue Robertson, Grace
RubidouX, Jimmy Riedy. Windlc
Roach, Bernicc Russell, joyce Sun
dcrman, Mary Louise Tumil son,
George Whitacre, Donald RaDincau.
Elaine PlemonS Ralph Fleminqs,
Jack Strobel. Eleanor McCollough.
Helen McCollough. ErnStine Burton
Vera Graham. Betty Kinstler, Jes-
sic Marilyn Burke, George Allen
McClalland. Calvin Veale.
The jenkins choir IS ccnnosed
Of Lois Bezdecheck. Wally Chris
tan, Robert Gilkison. Lenna Arnold,
Berkey Lemon, Don Pruett. George
MaloOf. Jay Burritt, Doris Mitchell,
Bobv Anderson. Jane Allinder, John
Wallace. Robert Munson Ortha
Console, Henry Keltz, Mickey Har-
ris, Kenneth Gideon, Marjorie
Moore, Bob Wilson. Betty Horton,
iarld Arp, Helen Burns.
The program will open with
numbers by the jenkins choir and
will conclude with an ensemble
selection by the entire class. Burke
Lemons. directing.
Martha Jenkins Raucnzahn is
acrQmnaniSl
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
Recipe For Curricd
Rice Popular

One of the interesting foreign
dishes served at the meeting CT
Caliratria home department was
following for curricd rice prepared
for the group by Mrs. E. L. Hitc-
man.
Tna recipe, listed below. serves
10 people and is particularly
tempting curry. The amount OF
chilli peppers to be used varies from
3-8 in number according to size
and also the taste of the indivi-
dual.
L. {, lbs lamb.
large onions
4 cloves garlic
5 chile peppers (dricd
rounding tablespoon curry
large can CT tomatoes or toma-
to puree.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Fry meat until brown in small
amount O. shortening then add
the rest and cook very slowly.
Cock 2 cups rice in boiling salt
ed water until dry but cook thor
oughly.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03

Numbers by a violin choir of 80
pieces, as well as program of violin
solos will be featured at the recital
Thursday night sponsored by Marie
r. Jenkins.
The program will begin at IDS
O'Clock in the State Street Chris
tan church and is open 10 the
public.
Students who will take part arc:
Betty Horton, Grace RubidouX. JAY
Burritt, Henry Keltz, Robert Mum
son, Don Pruett, Winston Carol
Yeargin, George Maloof, Jane Al
Under Robert Wilson, Mickey Har-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
Duplicate Club Has
Weekly Card Game

Match Point Duplicate club
members had their weekly meet
ing Tuesday night at the Imperial
Ice and Development company Of
flee.
First in the evenings game CI
cCtract was won by Mrs. R. P
Moore and Mrs. Cali P. Harrison;
second by Mrs. Ford Smith and
Mrs. Lester Eichold; third, by Mrs
w J. Meagher and Ford Smith,
and fourth, by Miss Alyena La
Fontaine and Charlie Birkhauser
playing for r. P Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03

CrisS; La Princess (Otto Mcrz),
Louise Chormicle; Country Gardens
Percy Grauberger), Betty Johnson;
Soldier Chorus from Faust God
arD, Bill Davis; Pale Moon (Fred-
erick Knight Logan, Louise Shaw;
Valse de Concert Peabody, Helen
Davis; Gondolieri (Ethelbert New
i'm, Dorothy Boyer; In a Chinese
Temple Garden CKetelbey), Julius
Slovak; Prelude in c Minor GRach-
mammoth, Papillion (Greig), Alice
Coombs; Awakening of the Lion (de
KintSkD, Louise Pennington.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
Won7en's S Council
Pot Luck Supper

At the final social gathering CT
the year Women's Council of the
State Street Christian church is
planning an evening supper Sun
day at the P. E. Ryerson home, 634
Wensley avenue.
Members of the council and their
husbands and all church members
are eligible to attend. A pot luck
supper will be served at $50 o'clock
in the garden and those who at
tend may obtain information rela-
tive to their contribution to the
menu from Mrs. Ryerson, telephone
l439-W, or Mrs Harmon Tylnr
telephone 7l1-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
Popular SceIey
Couple Married


Miss Mary beth Cook
and Arthur w. Smith popular
Secley young couple, were married
Tuesday night in Yuma, Arizona.
Accompanying them to Yuma
were Raymond Smith Louis Nc
ElVaney and the Misses Theda and
ImOgcnc Deem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have gone
tC Los Angeles on a wedding trip
during which they will visit Mis-
Alice Smith. sister Of The bride
groom.
Mr. Smith is tbe son OF M and
Mrs. J, A, Smith o. Socley and
his bride has been making hor
home with her aunt, Mrs A. Pic
cher, also of ScclcY.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
Supreme Shrine
Report GiUen

Report Of the Supreme Shrine's
sessions in Des Moines, Iowa. was
featured at the meeting of Oasis
Shrine No. 20. W S. Of J.. Tues
day in the Masonic temple.
Mrs. Charles E. Farrell. noble
prophecies and acting Northy high
priestess, read the report, Mrs. Mary
Smith, worthy high priestess who
represented the Shrine at the scs-
sions. being unable to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
County Executive
Board Meeting

Special meeting O. the executive
board for the Imperial County Fed
Grafton of sWomen's clubs will take
place Thursday morning at 1920
O'clock on the rlczzanine floor of
the Barbara Worth hotel. Report
Of the state convention will be
made by Mrs. Warren Currier.
Is i; i;
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
Reid Students AT
Gay Plunge Party

Students of Ruth Teeple Reid
teacher OF music, were her guests
Tuesday at a gala swimming and
supper party at the plunge.
Even the cool weather was no
deterrent, all the pupils attending
and enjoying both the swim and
the supper served at the big pic
mic table in the garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
Rosemary Madden and Jack Jessop
To Be Married Saturday Evening

One o. ne most important events
of the weekend will be the mar
riage Saturday of Miss Rosemary
Madden, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
L. A. Madden. tC Jack Baker Jes-
sop, son of Mrs E. A. JeSsop.
The ceremony will be performed
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
Move To NeEU Home
For Summer

Nj MUrl"i Nitr@"ll and Nj
Mar2ar"l Cummines are making
th"ir home lor the summer months
"A To GIVE avenue, having moved
t9 lbeir nov residence this week
d.avrr 4."ialy Of tae Presbyterian
church.
DELEGATES are: joan McCaslin.
j ms COT Helen Moore, the al
'rnaJos being HoW9rd Rhodes and
12t,s Jeaa MeD2rm0Jt.
Tha conference is July 1920 and
lhe Tcmp people viii be chaperon-
"3 l. tn convention by Mrs. q.
A. C5clf.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
Insurance Girls
Club Meeting

Insurance Girls club of Imperial
Valley met Tuesday night at the
California hotel for a social meet
ing.
Curing the evening an informal
discussion on bonds was conducted.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
Elect Delegates
To Convention

Election Of delegates end alter
mates ior the summer conference.
at Pscific Palisades was scoom-
rlished at the recent meeting cf
the intermediate Christian En-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03

TTNERES fce" about the Ford you
world Only the Ford owpice handling has VS.
No other under $6f5 VS. pickup traffic
the hills N8 mootns for cruising And you
can't expect any less modern engine act like VS.!
find handling driving
You find riding smootne made possible 1881 spngbaseamost
foot longer than whb You find remarkable stability
rough roads result of the unique Ford chassis.
penalty for these advantages
mileage well teens added regular changes
Upkeep, to Ford tradition o nothing
We drive this Ford VS. before
yourself that Us feeling that made this selling yeari
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03

PERFORMANCE WITH ECONOMY
Terms aslow as S25 a month, after down pay
ment, under new UCC p per cent a month
plans. Prices $50 and up. FOB Detroit.
including Safety Glass throughout in every
body type. Standard accessory group extra.
The Washington times., 1936-04-11

0AO SudpPy OduCluS, WAAuCA =
AL IS EXCELLENT
"The Singing Kid" has AL Jol-
son as a radio star ever on the
hunt for good jokes. He is a big
hearted AL, tossing his money
away carelessly and sometimes be-
ing too noble for comfort. A
dizzy blonde gives him the
double cross, his manager gets
him in trouble with Uncle Sam
over income tax, and the worried
entertainer loses his voice. A long
vacation in the country where he
meets the right girl restores his
talent, puts him back in the
Broadway money.
The good musical decorations
make you forget about the routine
fiction. Minstrel Jolson has the
assistance of the Yacht Club Boys
who offer two topical songs that
hit the bulls-eye, for these lads can
really put over lyrics.
There is Cab Galloway and his
band with the familiar hi.de-hQs.
Mitchell and Durant in their
rough house slapping and Warner
Bros. precocious juvenile, Sybil
Jason. The youngster is very
good singing you're the Cure"
with the star and carrying a role
to make it register with childish
appeal. Edward Everett Horton
and Allan Jenkins help some, but
not much, as secondary comics.
Claire Dodd is again the sleek
enchantreSs and some day I hope
to see her as a happy heroine.
Beverly Roberts, a newcomer who
looks highly promising, has an air
Of class and beauty to go with it..
She does nicely as an actress, bar
ring an English accent I'm sure
is affected.
CRACK STAGE BAND
Best of the new Jolson songs is
II Love to Singa" and it is we'll
plugged throughout the picture.
william Keighley's direction is
fast and Bobby Connolly has
staged couple of dancing num-
bers with the usual Warner Bros.
lavishneSS.
On the stage is the Ina Ray
Hutton band, which has developed
into one of the best vaudeville
acts In the business. Guy Wonders
has provided them with a cherry
blossom set that is an eye-filler.
Besides leading her girl muSi-
The Washington times., 1936-04-11
Walter Hompden as 'Cyrono'
Opens Monday Night

Walter Hampden is saying fare
well to "Cyrano de Bergerac" on
his present tour. This means that
at the end Of this season one Of
the finest artistic combinations,
and one Of the greatest money
making attractions, in the history
Of the American theater will be no
more.
It is cause for congratulation on
part Of local theatergoers that this
city is one Of the score that Mr..
Hampden will revisit in his famous
role ON this abbreviated tour. He
will play Cyrano at the National
Theater the week beginning Easter
Monday, April 13, the curtain ris-
ing at 8 sharp in the evenings and
at 2 for the matinees.
No other modern play has had
50 brilliant . career as "Cyrano
The Washington times., 1936-04-11
CLASSY STAGE SHOW
A'.ACLOCK

EARLE-Al Jolson in ''The Sing
ing, KID 1000 A. NJ, 1925.
$50, Sis, TAO and 10:05 P. M:
stage-11:35 A. NJ, 200, 4:25,
$50 and 9:2O P. M.
oALACE-Shirley Temple in Cap
tain January" 1880 A. M" 1885.
3:35. $40, 7:45 and 9:45 P. M.
METROPOLITAN - Wheeler and
Woolsey in "Silly Billies," II a.
M 12:45, 2:35, AIS, 6:15, sos,
9:55 p. m.
7OX-Freddie Bartholomew in
"Iittle Lord Fauntleroy," 10:S0
a M, 1:25, 4:15, 7:05. 9:55 p. m.
stage-12:40, $3.50, 6:2O, 9:1O
p. m.
tKO-KEITH'S-Edward Arnold in
"sutter's Gold" 11:44 a. m,
1:44, 3:44. 5:44, 7:44, 9:44 p. m.
7OLUMBIA-Charlie Chaplin in
Modern Times" 11:15 a. m,
1870 3:25. $3.50, 7:35, s:45 p. m.
TITLE Charles Laughton in
"The Sign of the Cross" II
a. M, l:O7, 3:14, 5:21, 1928.
9:35 p. m,
WAR RD-Donald Woods in
"Road Gang" 1880. 1850, $40,
1850, 1910 p. m. Stage-"Le-
roy Smiths Orchestra" 1875,
4, $3.50, 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-04-11
Comic cam at
The Met

Vacation days, a glance at the
local movie fare will assure the
washington young folk of enter
tainment galore. Yesterday began
the trek, therefore, and the Metro.
politan provided a wonderful pro-
gram for all who enjoy Bert
Wheeler and Robert Woolsey at
their best. Silly Billies" is the
somewhat inane title accorded this
Slap-Stick edy in which
Wheeler and his inevitable cigal
and Woolsey and his beloved Dixie
Lee cavort.
Littletown is a small and typical
town anywhere, when the two
laugh-provoking fellows stumble
into the village only to find that
the whole population has already
started westward in search of gold.
Gleefully following, they en-,
counter q few bywayS, such as
some pretty stiff drinks, one Of
the most amusing sequences, and
all popped uIp a few Indians far
ther .aloue. All their foolery and
RIGHTEOUSNESS is always clean and
wholesome, perfectly suitable for
the kiddieS.
Judging by the, excited mirth
and shouts Of a lad sitting along
side me. the indian fight leaves
nothing to be desired as viewed by
those youngsters who require only
amusement and the predicaments
were quite sufficient to engage
most Of the audience. After all
there is only one team like
Wheeler and WoolSey and when
one is looking for decent enough
hokum, they can deliver just that.
Charley Chase In the Count
Takes Count" heads the supple
mental program in one Of his
usual amusing comedies, which,
with a Popeye cartoon and q news
reel, winds up the program.-H. K.
The Washington times., 1936-04-11
Band at
The eHoword

Leroy Smith and his orchestra
of symphonic jazz from out Cleve-
land way headline a fast musical
revue which opened at the Howard
Theater yesterday for a weeks
stand.
Smith a veteran Of the baton,
has an ochestra Of IS clever musi-
clans. Playing mostly in the swing
tempo, the Westerners, new of
course to local audiences, soon
have everything swaying their
way. An added attraction to the
band is Miss Avis Andrews, How
ard University coed and q grad
uate Of the music school Of that
institution. She made Broadway
two seasons ago with lovely voice
and still is the popular little song
bird with the Howard Theater
audiences. Her rendition of
"Alone" and Ozark Eyes" was well
done. Including Miss Andrews and
the orchestra. their part Of the
show is just about superb.
Other attractions include the
Miller Brothers. something new
in the tap dance routineS; Derby
Wilson. a solo tap artist; Pig
meat Markham, John Mason,
two blackface comedians and
Monty Hawley, straight man.
The Miller trio is clever and one
of the best hoofer teams seen
here in many a moon. The boys
really step up and down the
steps. The chorus this week is
led by Ristina Banks, local girl,
who has made good before the
footlights. The girls have some
very fast and entertaining num-
berS.
On the screen is featured
Warner Brothers most dramatic
revelation Road Gang" Special
midnight show tonight. w. R.
The Washington times., 1936-04-11
Opei1s
AtCoIunnbiQ

The so long awaited return Of
Charles s. Chaplin to the screen
is finally realized in the release
Of Modern Times" Already
shown once on local boards, the
film stages q return engagement
for holiday crowds at Loew's Co
lumbia.
Cast with the inimitable come
dian is his new find, Miss Paulette
Goddard, and also noticed among
the supporting personnel are the
old favoriteS Charles Conklin and
Hank Mann. Chaplin, himself,
wrote, directed and scored this
current effort Just as he did previ-
Gus ones.
Modern Times" is q story of in
duStry, or rather a pronounced
satire on the high pressured in
dustries Of today. Chaplin aims
his barbS at the standardization
and mass production Of our larger
factories. He is the familiar little
under dog that bears the brunt of
all complexities. There is very
little in the way of plot matter, in
stead you are treated to a well
developed series of gags.
Strongly reminiscent at times Of
European films and their tech
nique the picture lacks the even
ness We associate with our own
films.
Chaplin does right in sticking
to his pantomine throughout. His
one audible moment, the singing
of a song, shows a pleasing voice,
but it is his silent art and facial
expressions that make him the one
and only Charley Chaplin.
The additional attractions con-
sist Of the Funny Bunnies, a
Hearst News and short affair
called Love in September with
Jackie Coogan (Somewhat Of a Co
incidence inasmuch as it was with
Chaplin that young Coogan began
his screen career.-D. M.
The Washington times., 1936-04-11

clans in some Of those backless
and revealing gowns, Ina Ray
stops the show colder than Eskimo
pie with a "truckin' speciality.
Here's a stick wielder who can
really hoof.
Jack Pepper has been fitted
neatly into the Mel-O-Dear rou-
tine, and with Terry Howard and
Sammy Cantor, keeps this act well
supplied with comedy. Helen
Honan, a good mimic with only
fair impersonation material. scores
best with a quick Transformation
and a Fred Astaire dancing i'm
preston. For an encorce a Charlie
Chaplin bit hit solidly. The Burk
sisters, thermometers, and band
music round out the fast program.
Short screen subjects and an
Easter overture complete a dandy
bill. ANDREW r. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1936-04-11

cludes with an Easter honeymoon
tableau. Everett Marshall assists,
both as soloist and bridegroom, in
an offering that Is artistically
worthy and distinctly class vaude-
vile.
Everett Marshall comes out on
the runway for his Songologue
which includes whats the Name
of That Song Lights Out, :"
Love is Everywhere" and q mar
tial number. A reSounding hit.
Enrico and Novello in ballroom
dances and Paul Kirkland'S ladder
balancing and comedy round out
a tiptop program.
The Fox Movietone completes
balanced entertainment that
rates as the best F Street has seen
in 1895,
The Washington times., 1936-04-11

|de Bergerac." Edmond RoStrAnd'S
heroic comedy flashed like q
meteor across the theatrical
armament when produced by
Constant Coquelin in Paris in
1897. BY the time it reached
America, in the production Of
Richard Mansfield the next year,
it had become a fixed star. Trans
lated into every European Ian
guage, it was played all over the
continent and in England, and Is
still one Of the glories in the
repertoire of the Comedie Fran
caise.
It reached new heights in Amer.
lea when revived by Walter Hamp.
den in Brian Hooker's magnifi-
cent version, and Mr.. Hampden
has now played it more frequently
than Coquelin and Mansfield