davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-18
Miss Henie's Partner
Gets Movie Contract

HOLLYWOOD, May 18.-Jack
Dunn, 19-year-old partner of Sonia
Henie, worlds ice skating cham
pion, today started work under q
long-term motion picture contract
The young skater was signed by
Charles R. Rogers, new chief Of
the Universal Studios, after the
director watched an exhibition of
ice skating here. Dunn will ap-
pear in musical picture called
''7ippodrome" in which an ice
skating sequence will be written,
it was announced.
Miss Henie, who has given sew,
.eral exhibitions here with Dunn,
has been taking studio tests, but
no announcement as to a contract
has been made yet.
The Washington times., 1936-05-18

It isn't that Hornsby fancies
himself as a miracle man, a
baseball Moses to lead the lowly
Browns out Of their current de-
preston by sheer might coupled
with wisdom. He thinks, and
rightly so, that he couldn't be
any worse than the members Of
the present cast. But his urge
to return to active play goes be-
yond all that.
Hornsby is known to one and
all who follow baseball as one
Of the great right-handed hitters
of all time. His lifetime batting
average is .359. which Is greater
than that Of the famous Adrian
C.. Anson, the beloved Pop" Of
the National Leagues red dawn
ing. It surpaSSeS that Of Larry
Lajoie, the famous Frenchman,
and not even Ed Delahaney, the
famous big" Ed whose career
ended in such tragic fashion.
Well, what more does q ball
player want, If a seat at the head
Of the table in baseball's valhalla
is not enough? What Hornsby
wants Is 80 base hits. In check
ing the lifetime records Of the
games leading hitters during a
tanning bee in st. Louis the
other day the Texan pointed out
that he made 2,910 hits. It is
the ambition Of his life to add
those 90 blows and enter the list
Of those who have made 5000
or more. hits in the major league
careers.
Works Out at First
What led to the discussion Of
lifetime averages and the men
who passed the 5000 mark was
this: Your 3nooping reporter
went to Sportsman's Field long
before the game to observe the
batting and fielding practice,
for these pre-game gymnastics
still carry an absorbing interest.
Hornsby was at the plate,
brandishing a bat, the pitcher
put a bali over the plate and
HornSby stepped in quickly,
whipped the bat through and
the ball rode on a line into right
center. OF course, this was note
worthy, for the years have
touched HornSby's hair with sill
yer and weight has accumulated
where corded uscles once
rippled under his skin. When
Hornsby went to first bases in
the fielding drill and started dig
ging low throws out Of the dirt,
wheeling swiftly into position as
infield cutoff man, intercepting
throws from the outfield and
making plays at the bases, we
decided that there was some
thing more afoot than q mere
desire for exercise.
"What's the idea Of work
ing out with the team?" we
The Washington times., 1936-05-18

asked the Texan. planning .
comeback"
''Well, I can't be much
worse than some Of these
guys" he said with all the
HornSby CandOr. But It isn't
that all together. / want to
make 80 hits this season and
60 into the list Of men who
have made 5000 hits in their
major league career. I think I
can hit well enough to do
that" ... ...
II should think that you'd
be satisfied with . batting
average Of .359 for your Life
time" / said to HOrnSby.
"Just look at the great ball
players who never made such
an average. You OutP3 NIX
LajOie, you've done better than
Ed Delehanty. Babe Ruth him
self has no such average as
you, and speaking Of Babe
Ruth, have you studied the
form chart Of his last year
In base bali. He was pathetic
He helped the crowd TO forget
him"
yeah, that's true. but L stiIl
want 70 make that 3,OOOth safe
hit" HOrnSby said.
Seek 5000 Hits
There was q tone Of flat finality
in Hornsby's tone, and If you
know the Texan, you know thai
when that tone creepS into hi
voice, there's very little use In
arguing. Besides, men Sledon
stop to count the odds wher
ambition gnawS at their vitalS a.
ambition is gnawing at HornSb!
now. Nothing but the crash o1
that sought for hit will cut the
promethian chains.
II know that I will never
catch some Of those fellows"
Hornsby said. "Cobb made
4,191 safe hits in his "a years Of
baseball. Iris Speaker had
3,515 blows. Eddie Collins
topped the 5000 mark by $40.
They were left handlers, which
tends to establish the supremacy
Of the left handed batterS. Cobb
made 5,863 total bases, which tops
even the marvellous record Of Babe
Ruth.
''HOnus Wagner, whom John
McGraw always cOntended was
the greatest ball player Of all
time, leads the right handed
hitters with $3.50 hits. Ma
pOleOn LajOie made 3,24O safe
hits. Wagner had 4.S78 total
bases and LajOie had 4.471
bases.
Ruth made ia bOmers In
the championship season. and
Is more in worlds series.
'"That is beyond me" said the
Rajah, ''but I'm going to get
that 3.OOOth safe hit or bust"
The Washington times., 1936-05-18
Pro-Ama ateur
Event Lures
Golfers
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Occupying attention of local
golfers today was the pro-ama-
teur tourney Of the Middle At
lantic P. G.. A. at the Congress
sional Country Club
The new playing system,
where a pro played with three
amteurs S partners was being fol-
lowed.
Contestants will find the long
Congressional course a fit test
for their golf ability.
Kenwood and Chevy Chase
clash next Sunday in the Wash
ington final Of the Baltimore
News-PoSt spring team matches,
held under sponsorship Of the
Maryland State Coli Association.
Kenwood yesterday defeated
Bever Dam, 1917 to 5k, at Ken
wood. Charlie Cole and Bernie
Hallock turned in a better ball
Of So for Kenwood in defeating
Jess Baggett and Max Taylor, 2
to /. Russ Hollebaugh and Levi
Yoder carded individual 74's.
Brides on the thirteenth and
fourteenth holes enabled Roland
r. Mackenzie and Roger s. Pea
cock, Congressionl Country Club
pair, to defeat Denny and Allan
Buroon, 2 and /, at the Army
and Navy Country Club yester-
day.
AL Treder spun a sub-par So
playing with Harry G. Pitt, j. S.
Mcbride and George F. Jones at
Manor.
Mel Shorey and Reese Hair de-
feated Leo j. Wslper and Frank
Williams, 2 and !, at Washington.
Shorey shot II.
T. L. Bailey, 1921, SO, won the
Jack Nichols handicap tourney at
Kenwood. Carl Gnam, 82-15, 81,
and R. w. Harvey, 1916, 81, dead
locked for second.
Jess Miller was awarded first
prize for the most novel attire
in yesterdays costume golf tourna-
ment at Woodmont. He appeared
as a Scotch Highlander. Eddie
Engleman won second prize.
Johnny Miller led the miniature
tourney at Beaver Dam with q sub
par IS. Martin F. Mccarthy and
Eddie Bean tied for runner-up with
37's.
George Diffenbaugh, paired with
Alex Baumgartner, shot a sub
par "a in a nine-hole match at
Indian Spring, yet finished four
down to Louis Fuchs and Volney
Burnett. Fuchs shot three brides
and Burnett two.
st. Adams blanked Georgetown
Prep. 60. and Western defeated
Roosevelt, 5R to 312, in scholastic
matches.
E. B. Wagner, finishing 3 up
on par, annexed the match play
against par tourney at Indian
spring. I. 7. Smith, one down to
par, placed second.
Mrs. Ray Gable won the women's
tourney at Argyle, Mrs. w. e. Dunn
and Mrs. Ward Boote being other
prize winners. Mrs. Jack Dudley,
women'S golf chairman, has ar.
ranged an attractive schedule for
feminine members.
Jack Dettweiler, Georgetown
Prep, lost to Otto Greiner, Forest
Park School, 4 and 3, in yester.
days semifinalS Of the Mary
land Schoolboy championship, and
Greiner then defeated Johnny Far.
rell, Mt. st. Joseph'S, 8 and 4. in
the final.
The Washington times., 1936-05-18
McCAR RTHY
AT THE RACES

Johnny GllDert. doing one OF
the most remarkable coimebacks in
the history Of American jockeys.
at the recent Jamaica meeting. :.
rode three winners q day. for
four successive days. Clever, con-
sistent, tend-to.busineSs race-riding,
even though q jockey is on the best
horses. which Gilbert was not,
on several occasions.
Very likely the outstanding per-
tormance Of any jockey at q race
meeting was that of Herman
Radtke at the Oaklawn track.
in Hot Springs. when that Ar
kansas course was young in the
spring Of 1906.
Where Gilbert rode triples on
four successive days. .Radtke
rode QUARTETS on four success
siye days. and for SEVEN success
sive days he rode quartets or
triples. His performance was:
g.. ..3. 4. 4. a. a. ..3.
After one "off" day. on which
he rode ONLY two winners.
Radtke came back with three sue
cesSive triples. In the first IL days
Of that Oaklawn meeting, Herman
Radtke rode a winners, or better
than three q day. Players who
follow jockeys should have gotten
rich in those il days. ....
DR.. Charles Strub, head Of San.
ia Anita, Is reported q sick man,
at Palm Springs, Calf. He had to
call off his projected Eastern visit,
that was to have started at
Churchill Downs on Derby Day.
MEMORABLE RACE OF THIS
DAY. May 1S. 1907. the With
ers Stakes. y. .at Belmont Park.
The grand young race horse.
Peter Pan. making his 3-year-
old debut, and the clockerS are
high on him.
Only o mile, the WitherS, SO
Peter Pan, with baby-faced Willie
Dugan in his saddle, should step
right on the Bill-Daly and never
be caught. The plungers. and
sure-thing players crowd the
bookmakers off their stools.
backing Peter Pan from 6 to S
down to 9 to 10. docking back,
all but one Of his competition.
Frank Gill, could not be men
toned in the same breath with
Peter PAM
For some reason, Frank Gill,
a clever two-year-old, and now
with a race under his belt. is
unwanted by the players, drifts
as high as 20 to /. But chubby
Joe Notter keeps Frank Gill
many lengths off Peter Pans
terrific early pace. sets sail for
the Keene star in the upper Bel
mont stretch. nails him dozen
yards out. and with Notter
never drawing his whip. is go
ing away by a neck at the win
ming post.
Cries an astute clocker. even
as the numbers are being posted:
Peter Pan was short He'll beat
Frank Gill off the next time they
meet" (Which happened in the
Belmont Stakes, when Peter Pan
rolled horne winner, Frank Gill
10 lengths away and oh, so
tired.)
Copyright, 1885, by the Christy Walsh
Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1936-05-18
Hurting
Would Boost
Bosox toTop

There's no denying the class Of
the Boston Red Sox. If the pitch
ing can be improved only q little
bit its going to be almost i'm.
possible to keep Joe Cronin'S ex.
pensive outfit out of the World
Series. The teams got power and
balance and poise-the variety OF
poise that enables a club to come
from behind frequently and to
never stop trying.
Yesterday, for instance, the
Sox were trailing the Chicago
White Sox, Z to 6, going into the
eighth inning. And Babe Phelps
was bearing down on every pitch.
A home run by Bill Werber tied
the count in the eighth, however,
and in the ninth the BostonianS
pulled the game out of the fire
with q four-base smash by Rick
Ferrelb making the final score,
Boston. 8; Chicago. z.
In winning, the Red sox re.
mained two games behind the
American League leaders, the New
York YankS, who Subdued the
Cleveland Indians by an S-to-4
count.
Yanks Rally
The Yankees came from behind
q 4-to-O score to drive their former
teammate, Johnny Allen, from the
box in the sixth inning with a five
run barrage. They continued the
assault on Brown in the seventh
and scored three more runs. Pat
Malone relieved Lefty Gomez in
the sixth inning for the YankS
and held the Indians runlesS for
the rest Of the contest.
Two runs scored off Ed Mnke
in the last Of the ninth on a dou.
BILE, two walks, and two outtield
flies enabled the champion De-
troit Tigers to win the first game
of a series from the Washington
Senators, 8 to z. The Tigers were
trailing by two runs going into
the ninth.
The much-battered st. Louis
Browns won their second game in
19 starts. defeating the Philadel-
phia Athletics, 8 to S. A triple
by Jim Bottomley drove in three
of four st. Louis runs in the first
inning and the veteran first
sacker came in with the other tally
on Sam Vests single.
nixxv H0Ids 1Em
In the National League the one
and only Dizzy Dean held the
Phillies to six hits to give the st.
Louis Cardinals a 10-to-3 victory.
A four-run st. Louis rally in the
seventh broke a 3-3 deadlock, with
Durocher, Ogrodowski and Dean
doubling and Pepper Martin hit
ting a home run.
New York'S faSt-moving Giants
made it seven straight by downing
the Pittsburgh Pirates, SO. A rally
in the fifth inning broke a 5-5
tie and drove Joe Bush from the
box. The Giants scored three
runs in this frame to put the game
on ice. A half game still separates
the Giants from the Cardinals in
the National League race.
The Brooklyn Dodgers failed
miserably in the pinches and lost
a 80 decision to the Cincinnati
Reds despite the fact that Lefty
Bill Brandt held the Rhinelanders
to 4 hits. The Dodgers touched
three Cincinnati pitchers for IL
hits, but they left II men on the
baSepathS.
The Washington times., 1936-05-18
Entries Close Today
For Arlington Show

Entries close today for the
Arlington Hall Horse Show,
scheduled Saturday on the
campus of Arlington Hall Junior
college for Girls. The school is
located near Ballston, Va.
Director Fritz C. Kleeman re-
quests all exhibitors who plan to
participate in the 20-claSs pro-
gram to get their entries to Miss
Men Cole, show secretary, at the
college.
The Washington times., 1936-05-18
RenrOC Nine Beats
Two Strong Teams

The RenrocS are scouting
around for new teams to conquer
today.
Saturday they defeated the
Taft A. c., 4 to 8. Yesterday
they downed Prince George A.
A., IL to 10. Al Farrell and
Jake Farrell divided the pitching
duties In the two contests. The
hitting Of Tom Brew and Vim.
ME McNalley featured both
games. The Renrocs, who are
undefeated seek a game for Sat
urday with some club that has
the use of a diamond. Call
Georgia 1881.
The Washington times., 1936-05-18
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-Dizzy Dean, who
held the PhiIlies to six scattered
hits Is the Cardinals won, 10 to 3.
THE GOAT-Ed Linke, Sena-
tors pitcher, who fell apart In the
last half Of the ninth and allowed
the Tigers two runs to win, 8 to q.
The Washington times., 1936-05-18
Berg Wins
In BritishGo|f
.2
Tourney
CONTINUED from Page u


fell before Mrs. II. ". Newton, Of
England, from whom it was
thought she would gain an easy
victory.
Mrs. Hill Defeated
Last American starter of the
day, Mrs. Opal S. Hill, of Kansas
City, was eliminated by Miss Molly
Gourlay, Of England, 3 and 2.
Two Americans fought it out
in one of the most thrilling
matches Of the British women S
golf championship today until
Miss Cutting ran away from her
rival and eliminated Mrs. Ware, OF
Philadelphia, 5 and 3.
Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews, Of
Coral Gables, Fla, one Of the
eight Americans to start in the
first round, beat Mrs. D. D. Grant
White, 4 and 3.
-. Blow to u. 8. Hopes
Americas hopes received a sur.
prising and severe blow when
Mrs. Newton, Of England, beat
Mrs. Goldthwaite, Of Dallas, whose
splendid performance had made
her one Of the leaders in the
qualifying rounds, by 4 and 2.
The cards:
Mra. Newton. 3sS4s S-s7
Mrs: Goldthwaite ! s SIS IS 3 6-As
Mrs. Nswton.:.. s5sstsS
Patty Berg, 17-year-old Min.
neapolis High School star, gained
the SemifinalS by eliminating
Miss Marjorie Barron; her Brit,
ish opponent, 6 and S.
The cards:
Miss Berg....... sS55S3S3 s-3ss
Miss Barron. Sc SS SIS
Miss Berg ..... S444
Miss Barron 3 8
Mrs. Louis Cheney, of Los
Angeles. removed another British
threat from the tournament
when she beat Mrs. Helen Holm,
Of Scotland, a former holder OF
the title, 6 and S.
Miss Marion Miley, Of Lexing-
ton, KY, eliminated Miss Doris
Park, Of England, 4 and 8.
It was left for Miss Bridget
Newell, 24-year-old English girl,
however, to carry off the most SEN
Sational victory when she de-
feated Miss Wanda Morgan, the
defending champion, three and
one. Leader Of the field in the
36-ole qualifying round, Miss
Newell now looks like the player
to beat for the 1896 title.
Miss Glutting and Mrs. Ware
fought in brilliant sunshine but
were handicapped by a strong
wind. Keeping close to par at
first, they halved the first four
holes, until Miss Glutting stepped
into the lead as Mrs. Vare's drive
scared into a bunker.
Tension Is High
The extreme tension Of the
contest was SHOWN by the slow
pace with which it was played,
each player closely studying each
lie and each shot before making
it.
Yet Mrs. Ware was credited
with q remarkable sporting geS-
ture at the eighth, after she had
lost the fifth and sixth and won
the eleventh.
Her tee shot finished a long
way from the green. and her
second shot landed on a banked
incline. AS she addressed the
ball, it trickled down the bank
about a foot, and then Mrs.
Ware holed out.
Everybody thought the hole had
been halved in four, until the
Philadelphia woman told Miss
Cutting:
That's your hole; ! took five
and you four"
The cards:
Miss Glutting, Out 8555 4454 $40
k-A2
The Washington times., 1936-05-18
Parkers Play
Today with
Western
BY GARRETT WATERS

by GAhhEIT WATERS
Around the scholastic sports
wheel: Two date changes rule the
interhigh baseball series this week
ia game is on tap today be-
tween Eastern and Western at the
Eastern Stadium at $3.50 p. m.
It's q game moved up day..
originally it was on schedule for
tomorrow. the other change is
the Roosevelt Central contest, sup
posed to be played Friday. now
1t is listed Wednesday at the
Central Stadium at $3.50 p. m.
School functions are the reasons
for these changes. the Competi-
tive Drill finals will keep every
body interested tomorrow. to-
days game will definitely test
Westerns mettle. even though
Eastern has looked bad in every
series tilt this season.
Flag Near Western
The Georgetowners can about
count themselves ''in" as cham
pionS if they win this one. al
through TechiteS will take notice
and discourse on the punch they
have to win one more game before
the campaign Is over. the Tech
men play Western q week from to-
morrow at Western in what will
be the final game Of this years
series.
Lee KuShman will be Westerns
hurler today. . the young south
paw has been coolneSS personified
thus far. particularly when his
mates have become over anxious
and made errors at crucial mo-
ments. Rip Carver or Wade Penn
broke, right-handers, will hurl for
Eastern.
Coach Charlie Guyon may do a
~Connie Mack" though, and pitch
Lefty Stockwell or Jimmy De-
Chard. Maybe the unexpected
might help the Parkers, since
they've been "off" for some rea-
son or other this spring. {. . The
fielding Of the team could do the
team some good. it's really been
this, more than anything else,
that's caused the Parkers' down
fall.
Yet, the Northeast Bunch" still
are. dangerous. and promise to
give Western all sorts Of battle.
Track Meet Notes
That Central &C" Club track
meet had more than the usual
Something Saturday. the after
noon was packed with interesting
6idelights. Episcopal, Of Alex
andria, and Newport News High,
Of Newport News, Va, carried on
q brilliant battle for honors. {. .
keeping within a point or so Of
each other until the last event.
Then there was Techs defeat
:. this was not surprising to
Coach Hap HardeI, as he'd
moaned all before that the COM
petition promised to be too tough
:. Hap came to the meet with
pad and pencil. you see, he'd
doped the meet even before it
started.
And, as fate or something"
would have it, the mentors COM
pilationS almost duplicated the
point totals of the teams and the
order in which they finished. :.
Hap'S parting shot was "Why hold
the meet anyhow, if we're going to
know the winner before hand"
Central did not make any SEN
sational bids for honors, but sup
porters were more than pleased
when Bill Thompson, one Of Coach
Hardy Pearce's better trackmen,
stepped down to win the 220-yard
dash. and, in conclusion, there
was that battle between two bosom
friends on the Episcopal High
team, Marbury and Todd. both
youths ran their hearts out and
were among the happy Alexan-
drianS to cheer to the skies when
Episcopal was announced as the
winner at the termination Of the
affarnoon'S activities
The Washington times., 1936-05-18
Rogers HonsbyPlans
To Play First Base
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Correspondent

DETROIT, Mich. May 1S-The driving ambition Of ball
players life sending Rogers HOrnby back to the diamond
this year. He plans relieve Jim Botomley at first base
Nokoms veteran starts chipping the fences with
line drives
The Washington times., 1936-05-18
Bokars, Condors
Tie In Loop

Bokars and Condors played a
tie game, IL to II, as the feature
Of yesterdays A6EP League open
ing. Jack EnSor starred for Box
ars and Darnes and Gautt for the
CondorS.
Other games in the loop had
Iona routing Bombay, II to o, and
Encore outSlugging Rajah, 13 to 8.
The Washington times., 1936-05-18
CreeI Nine Wins

Despite 10 StrikeoutS by L'Hom-
medieu and five by Stein, his sue.
cessor. Trinity Tigers lost to Creel
Brothers, Ct.
The Washington times., 1936-05-18
LioneIs Score

lionels Score
The Lionel A. c. defeated Hume
Spring yesterday. lilo. Walker
hurled for the winners and Dono-
ghue, also Of the winners club, hit
a home run with the bases loaded.
The Washington times., 1936-05-18

sOne-third inning.
$TwO.thirds innings.
The Washington times., 1936-05-18

Johnny Miller led the miniature
tourney at Beaver Dam with sub
par IS. Martin F. Mccarthy and
Eddie Bean tied for runner-up with
27'S
The Washington times., 1936-05-18

Jess Miller was awarded first
prize for the most novel attire
in yesterdays costume golf tourna-
ment at Woodmont. He appeared
as a Scotch Highlander. Eddie
Engleman won second prize.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19
HERNDOH CASE

fgontiuand from raRs 0naI
caain sang far four years since
NJ nTrest. Mere Than q million peoz
pie signed q petition 10 Governor
Eugene 1almadge Of Georfia. de-
manalng freedom FOR IIerndon and
fepeal of the lay uneer which be
Woa convicted.
'a1'hls united action Was organ.
led under the auspices Of the
Joint Committee to AID the IIern.
don Defense. EVee broader united
action vii now have to be under.
taken 70 save Henrdon from the
ehsin gang death which the oeor-
ga courts have for the third time
ruled for him. We are calling upon
all trade unions, al progressive
minded people and organizations.
to join with Us IN this fight against
reaction.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19

the home Of his cousin, Gilbert
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Alexander
and children left Thursday on q
motor trip to California. They
expect to be gone three weeks
Mrs. Beatrice Williams was host
ess for the meeting Of the LONDON
Brodge Club Wednesday evening.
The s. D. Workers met Wednes-
day afternoon at she home Of Mrs
Emma Hancock and completed
plans for their annual picnic to be
given July 20 at Woodland Park.
Mrs Matte johnson entertained
the members of TIE Square-Circle
Club Wednesday evening.
Mrs Levi Howard was hostess
at a handsomely appointed lunch
con last week complimenting Mrs.
Emma Hancock on her birthday
anniversary. Each of the nine
guests was presented with a beau
tiful corsage. After the luncheon
the hostess entertained with a
theatre party at the Blue Mouse
where they enjoyed the picture
.'show Boat.
The Lone Star Art Club will meet
Friday afternoon at the home I
Mrs. Henry TIlrntine.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19
Fathers Dax Il the
First A.M.E. Church

Fathers Day IN be observed
At the First A. N. E. church By
special services. Sunday morning
Rev Pred A. Hughes. minister
III speak 81 eThe Greatest Pre-.
fession THAT Of being q Fisher,
based On Robin A. walkers Poem
.'rhat Boy Q Nine The Dunbar
Quartette headed BY G. c. Daniels
win furnish music. Other members
d the onarfesfe are Henry john
son. William Gillespie. and Ray
Williams. This quaztette has just
closed five months engagement
4 the Peoples Church. Two 81 the
songs they win sing win be Balm
ii Gileade and Keep your eyes
upon the Mountain
N the evening Rev. and Mrs. G.
H stone Of Des Molnes. Ia, VIII
have charge Of the services. The
stones are returning home from
Hollywood where they completed a
part IN the picture Green Pas
lures. The choir as wen as Mr.
ana Mrs. stone win render several
musical selections.