davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
Derby Raters'
Top Worry Is
Weather Man
Rain Threatens on Eve of
Classic: Fans to Spend
Ten Million Dollars.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
limited Press staff Corresnondent

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1.-The
day-long rumble of traffic, the shrill
whistling of steamboats, on the
Ohio River, the chug-chug of spe-
cial trains arriving from far and
near, the drone of airplanes sweep
ing out of the sky, heralded today
the approach of another Kentucky
Derby, sixty-second of the thrill
packed series which will be raced
tomorrow at rambling old Churchill
Downs.
Every mode of transportation
brought thousands of sportsmen,
millionaires and plain folk from the
four corners of the nation to see
horse race which will last only a
little over two minutes but which
will cost nearly $4,000 persons
about $10,000,00O.
1t will be the largest crowd ever
to see Kentucky Derby, unless
forbidding weather conditions pre-
vent the expected last-day arrivals.
Rain or shine, it will be the fastest
stepping, freest- betting, gayest
Derby crowd since the depression.
The gate receipts will reach about
$1,500,000, an equal sum will be
wagered in the mutuels, more will
be spent on hotel bills, liquor, par
ties in the night clubs and pleas
ure places, transportation, and
trying to cure hangovers.
Like Grand Slam in Mud
AS for the Derby itself, the big
question is what kind of a track will
greet the Is probable starters when
they go to the post at 4:4O p. m. to-
morrow. Picking the weather has
the handicappers baffled. They don't
know whether it'll be fast or mud
dy track. Some of the experts and
handicappers are so nonplussed that
they are making two sets of selec-
lions, one for fast going and the
other for mud.
The conservative pickers say
Brevity, Joseph E. Widener's pic
ture horse, will win on fast track,
and Grand Slam, the Bomar Stables
superior mudder, will take the $40,-
600 added prize and gold trophy on
a muddy oval. The long-shot select
ors are naming Bold Venture on a
fast track and Indian Broom on a
muddy one. In between, you can get
somebody to pick almost every
horse in the race except Silas, who
is just out to carry his stables colors
before vast throng. If Silas doesn't
run last, it'll be because some other
horse springs a tendon.
The weather forecaster's selection
indicates he is eligible for job as
Turn to Page Thirty-Two)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
[. i. R0uts Purdue;
Play Again Today

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 1. =
Indiana University's baseball team
sought its fourth straight Big Ten
triumph here today in the second
game with a Purdue team which
yesterday was walloped, IL to 5.
Jumping on Rosser for six runs
in the fifth inning, the Crimson
FASTENERS broke a 2-all tie. Big
Babe Hosler, Indiana's ace hurler,
swatted two home runs and single
and limited the Boilermakers to
eight scattered hits to lead the at
tack. Hobson, Indiana outfielder, hit
safely four times in five times at
the plate. The winners collected 16
hits. Score:
Purdue $50. $3.50. 600 10 21o-5 4
Indiana 49,: ...... 101 063 01x-12 Is 3
Roser. Martin and Malaska; Hosler and
r, Grieger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

veteran, has young Ted Horn driv-
ing for him. Ralph De Palma re-
turns as pit manager for Michigan
youngster, Henry Banks. Russ
Snowberger, the stock car champion.
is driving one of the two cars en-
tered by Joe Thorne.
Billy VIM, one of the most dar-
ing throttle-pushers on the track.
has entered his own mount. Billy
Devore, son of Earl Devore. famed
for his driving skill, will seek to
claim the racing heritage of his
dad, who persisted when the Vestris
sank.
Gasoline restrictions of 3715 gall
Ions for the 500 miles, a new and
faster track and a field of winged"
cars should provide the speediest
competition in history, according to
experts here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

Kelly Petillo, the little California
Italian who walked away with the
lions share of the 500, 900 stakes by
pounding across the 500-mile route
at an average of 106 miles an hour
last Memorial Day, has announced
his intention to return. He will
pilot the same charger, with added
features, of course, that returned
his sensational victory in 1885. AS
high ranking driver of the A. A. A,
Petillo's position is one that every
racer in the game is shooting at this
year.
Cummings Ready Again
Two other former champions, Wild
Bill Cummings, winner in 1884, and
Lou Meyer, winner in 1928 and 1888,
have signed entry blanks. Meyer is
out to make it a triple victory, a
feat that never has been accom-
plished.
Cummings finished third last year.
He is driving for Mike Boyle, the
Chicago sportsman, who has three
mounts entered in the race. Al
and Chef Miller of Detroit are the
other two drivers nominated for the
Boyle team.
Probability that Fred Frame, the
irst-finisher of 1882, also would be
back was expressed in official quar-
tiers today. Frames entry was ex-
pected before the deadline arrived.
Old Timers Sponsor Teams
A formidable team is presented
by Gil Pirrung, st. Louis sportsman.
He has entered Babe Stapp, Mid
west champion, and Tony Gulotta,
hard-driving veteran, as his two
drivers of shining blue cars.
Leon Duray, old-time racer, has
a team of two daredevils in Cliff
Bergere and Herb Ardinger. With
Leon directing from the pits, these
boys should provide blistering COM
petition. Harry Hartz, another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
By Eddie Ash
WHEN HORSE is KING FOR A DAY
NATION pAUsEs AT DERBY TIME

HORSE race hystera grips the nation. The Kentucky
Derby is only hours away. laundering hoofA provide
the tempo and the sleek threeyear-ods virtually rule the
EARTH Hardly anything compares with the breath taking
emotion created when the strains of my Old Kentucky
Home float over historic Churchill Downs as the proud and
pranng equnes parade to the post refined by gaagabed
jockeys.
Persons in all walks of life meet common ground
Derby Day in Governors, mllonaires
movie queens debutantes gamblers mendcant lose their
identity for less than three breathess minutes when the
classic run and upward of 10000 voices shout in unison
They're off p
Irwin Cobb said you amt
nuthin' until
behold Derby Even hard Fails TO discourage
he will stand there the
get a glimpse of the galopng steeds.
Derby widely pubczed
believed to be the appealing sports
all
antace agitation only survived
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
CARL SHADE ANNEXES
BUTLER TENNIS MEET

Carl Shade, a freshman, holds the
indoor tennis title at Butler Uni
versity after defeating AL Meunier
varsity performer, 6-3, 6-1, yester-
day in the final match of pre-
season tourney.
The former Tech High School
ace advanced to the final round by
eliminating Jack Yule in love sets.
Meunier won his semi-final match
from Ralph Bradford, Buffers No.
player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
Hooks 6 IL Pound Bass
as DeadIine Closes In

H. P. Elsner, Rural Route /, Box
2S4, reported today that he was the
proud hooker of a six-and- one-half-
pound smail-mouth bass. He made
the catch along about 5 p. m. yes
terday in johnson County gravel
pit, batting with Heddon River
Runt.
Mr.. Elsner scored his big haul just
in time. The closed season began
at midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01


The Kentucky Legislature plas-
tered S1.04 gallon consumption
tax on liquor the other day and the
price Of Derby red eye was lacked
up IL cents pint. Drink mixers in
Louisville taverns need hard train
ing to stand the gaff of Derby Week.
IN the happier days the Indian
a apolis ball club invaded Louis
vile each year for Derby series.
The Saturday game would be post
poned and played off in a double
header Sunday to catch the race
goers who were too exhausted to
get out Of town Saturday night
And all members of Indians and
Colonies took in the classic. One
year Pug Cavet of the Hoosiers oc-
cupied the highest perch in
Churchill Downs. He climbed so
high the cops ignored him. They
said, Its his neck, not ours"
y u II
To enter Derby candidate, the
owner subscribes SIS and the cost
Is S400 additional to start. The cash
prize is $4,000 added, of which
$4,000 goes to the second horse,
$4,000 to the third and $1,000 to the
fourth.
THE writer is going to string with
Il Brevity in the big race tomor-
row. Brevity first, Indian Broom
second and Teufel third. :. There
are Is other horses, however, and
1t stacks up as an open race. =.
Track conditions overnight may
cause a shakeup in the odds.
We saw a field horse" win one of
the classics when a cloudburst oc-
CURED just before the Derby.
Twenty-fOur pitchers saw action
In the American League yesterday
and the statisticians probably will
start digging to locate a similar sit
uation. And the guess is they
are going to perspire while search
ing. No double headers were
played. Twenty-four figures
three to team and six to a game.
y u
A FTER a two-day vacation the
"A Indianapolis Indians were
scheduled to swing back into &C
ton at Minneapolis today in the
start OF the four-game series with
the league champs. 1t was the
home opener for the Millers. :.
Weather in the Flour City this
morning was cloudy and threat
ening. The Hoosiers are slated
to play in five cities OF the road
before returning home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

the streets at the turning point.
The local riders have been practic-
ing for month and are reported in
good shape for the endurance run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
Facts on Turf Classic

Press
LOUISVILLE May L-Saint facts about Kentucky Derby
follow: - -
Distance-NIile a quarter
Value-$40,000 added
Record-2O1 As made by Twenty
Derby Day Betting Record-$209870
5S8 wagered Derby
Longest priced Winner-DoneraiI 1913 s1S90 for So
Shortest priced Wnner-Hndoo 1884, 3 to
Number of Winning Favortes-Tweny-
Largest Field-Twenty -two starters in
Smallest Field-Three starters n and
Owner of Most Winners-COl E. R. Bradley with
Yourself 1921 Bubblng Over 1885, King
Tip, 1885,
Only Fiy to Wn-Harry Payne Whitneys Regret in 1915
Jockeys Who Rode
Buchanan 1884, Riley $780, Kingman
rode Zev 1928; Flying Ebony 1925, Gallant
Smallest Crowd-Six thousand at Derby 1876
Largest Crowd-Eighty thousand a 1926 Derby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

ment Circle to
M a r tinsville
and re turn .
The first four
to finish the
round trip will
qualify for the
sectional trials
in Oh ic a g o
June 7. The
pedalers are to
finish the long
bike marathon
at S. Meridian
st, and Bluff
rd. Others en-
tered in the
grind are Hugh
Lamb, Robert
Burgess, Ralph
Stewart, How
ard Townsend,
Robert r a n
dali and John
P. Ragsdale Jr.
Chief of Police
Frank Adams
of Martinsville
will escort the
riders through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

"a Mounts on Incomplete
List, With Former Winners
Attracting High Interest
Cummings, Petlo and Meyer Ready to Roar in Speedway
Classic Here; Nomination of Frame Expected;
Veterans Sponsor Fast Teams,

Rival pitched along Gasoline Alley hour
tonight they would know
will have to meet in the greng 5oome Indianapolis
Motor Speedway May 80.
Entries not under the by midnight chance to
100000
-four a oday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Indiana, II; Purdue, 5.
Notre Dame, IL; Michigan State, 3.
Princeton, S; Pennsylvania, 4.
I'll innings.
Michigan, IL; Michigan Normal, I.
Providence, Z; Dartmouth, 6.
University of Iowa, g.; Cedar Rap
ids western League), 3.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
TAX ON GASOLINE
HITAT CONVENTION
Petroleum Association Is Told
High Tax Causes Friction"
With Consumers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, December l.
3. H. Markham of New York, director
of the American Petroleum Industries
Committee, told more than 1000 dele
gates to the Independent Petroleum
Association of America Convention
here last night gasoline is cheap,
only the tax is high"
Markham declared the high tax
causes friction" with consumers, who
blame the oil industry for high gaso-
line prices.
He said the industry is not asking
the Government to tax others to re-
lieve u.s." but that oil men are asking
that the Government conduct its
business so efficiently and so eco
nomically that there shall be no need
for excessive taxation"
Markham said the industry is sub
ject to "201 different types of petro-
leum taxation" and that the 1885
petroleum tax bill exceeded one bill
lion dollars"
Russell B. Brown of Washington,
general counselor, told the delegates
repeal Of the cent a gallon Federal
tax on gasoline will headline a four
point program to be presented to Con-
gress by the association.
Brown said other legislative OBJ
tectives will be continuation of the
Federal "hot-oil" law, continuation of
the excise tax on oil imports and re-
newal Of the law giving authority for
the interstate oil compact, which ex-
pires in September, 1887.
Markham said the heaviest of all
taxes "are the duplicating Federal and
State sales taxes on gasoline"
Evening star., 1936-12-01
LONDON SNOWFLAKE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Historic Crystal Palace Raced as
Blaze Starts in Women's
Cloak Room.
9y the Associated Press.

9y the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 1.-London's
most spectacular fire in modern times
last night destroyed the historic Crys-
tai Palace, show place and amusement
center for millions since the days of
Queen Victoria.
The blaze started in a women's
cloakroom in a manner yet to be de-
termined and within an hour turned
the vast glass and iron building into
o fiery beacon.
Hundreds Of thousands of spectators
watched the destruction of the build
ing from vantage points throughout
the London area.
Streams of molten glass drove back
fre fighters, several Of whom were in
3ured.
There was no loss of life and the
property loss had still to be estimated,
but it was believed it was enormous.
Valuable experimental television
equipment of the Baird Television Lab
oratories and q collection of music by
George Frederick Handel valued at
many thousands of pounds sterling
were destroyed.
The palace, erected in 1851 in Hyde
Park for the world exhibition and
later moved across the Thames 8
miles south Of London, was the prop
erty of the British nation.
Hundreds of families living in the
vicinity of the structure were forced to
evacuate their homes.
Hundreds Of birds in an aviary were
loosed. most Of them futtering from
the palace to freedom.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
STATE LAW HELD
TRAFFIC BURDEN
Interstate Commerce Issue Argued
in South Carolina Truck
Regulation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., December l.
The attack on South Carolina truck
regulatory laws before special three
Judge Federal Court boiled down to
question of whether the State law
would be burden on interstate COM
merce yesterday as attorneys argued
the States motion to dismiss the
action.
Early in the day S. c. Griffith, at
torney for the State Highway Depart
ment and the State Public Service
Commission, moved that the case to
prevent State agencies from enforc-
ing South Cardinals restrictions on
weights and sizes of motor carriers
operating on State highways be dis
missed.
He was answered by S. King Funk
houser of Roanoke, Va, chief counsel
for the plaintiffs, who termed the
Evening star., 1936-12-01
SENATOR NEELY'S
SON GETS DIVORCE
Announces Intention of Mar
rying Night Club Enter
=. tainer.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
RENO. New, December John c.
Neely, 22-year-old son of Senator
Nicely of West Virginia, late yesterday
was granted a divorce by default
from Mary Kathryn Faust Nicely on
grounds of mental cruelty. Nicely in
sisted on taking the decree despite the
fact that his wife obtained divorce
In West Virginia a few days ago.
He Immediately announced his in
tentien of marrying again, saying he
was going East for his bride, and then
would return here. His future wife.
according to Nicely, is Luetta Sutton
Of Salem, w. Va, night club enter
tainer known as Blossom Gay. She
was a featured performer at the Great
Lakes Exposition in Cleveland this
Summer.
Young Nicely created considerable
comment when he established resi-
dence in Reno late in the Summer
and obtained work as a dishwasher in
. night club, living in the Y. M. C. A.
He said at the time he was without
funds. He now is a bartender at the
club.
Nicely and Miss Faust, the daughter
Of Fairmont, w. Va, metal worker,
eloped to Cumberland, Md, where they
were married August 81, 1881 Nicely
then was II and his bride 16. After
the marriage Nicely telephoned a
newspaper Office at Fairmont and an
nounced the event. He and his wife
had been classmates in Fairmont High
School
Shortly before his marriage Neely
won a West Virginia State oratorical
championship.
The couple has one child daugh-
ter, Neely, 4, who is in custody Of
Senator Nicely and his wife.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

State law "a terrific strain on inter-
state commerce"
Today attorneys will argue whether
the court should take testimony as to
whether the State statute would be a
burden on interstate commerce.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Solo in Woods Wins Way.

While swinging his AK Leonard
Schmid, Bavarian woodsman, sang
so we'll that he is now being heard
over the Munich radio station. On
hike through the woods music teach
er heard the tenor and was so i'm
pressed that he gave Schmid lessons.
La opinión., 1936-01-19

tances "A Baroness, con los brazos y
las piernas cubiertos de arahos y de
sangre. pudo bajar del e~spinoso ar
Dol. sin dejar de gritar maldieiones
cen - VOC enronauccida. No be Wis
% en- nj vida una mujer tan enfure-
eida cam0 aauella. la poea ropa que
Ilevaha eneima habia quedado redu-
eida q harapos.
"Lo que ecurri6 fue que habiendo
10 a eazar IN jabali, Sc %eneontro su-
bitamente frente a una de las vacas
s~alvajes. que sc preeipit6 sobre ella.
Ia mujer solo tuvo tempo para ha-
cerle IN disparo eon 81 pequeno rifle
de calibre -. que hizo en- ell animal
el mismo efecto que le hubiera podi-
La opinión., 1936-01-19

elias la que oblig6 a Ia Baroness Van
Wagner a trepar a IN arbol con pas
mosa rapidez. =.
"Inesperadamente oimos el disparo
del rifle de la Baroness y luego n
bramido. Pocos segundos despues e
s~ilencio de aquel sitio tropical Sc vio
interrumpido por una s~orprendente
letania de maldiciones, proferidas a
CRITIC herido por aquella mujer. To
dos nos precipitamos hacia ala. pero
fue su amigo Phillipson ell primero
en- llegar al teatro del desastre de IA
fantastica Baronesa.
Gel rifle de grueso ealibre Que
llevaba Phillipson derrib6 eon "a GER
tero disparo a In vaca ~salvaje, Y en-
La opinión., 1936-01-19
Los ANGELES CALIFORNIAN DOMINGO 10 D ENERo DE 1885 MAaAzN DE rLX ornuoN-

do causar un mosquito. Luego. WEN
dose perdida, apelo a Ia fuga y trep6
con pasmosa prontitud al arbol Gu
bierto de espinas. No tuvo tempo
de pasarse a otro arbol menos mo-
lesto y aguanto heroicamente las he
ridas que lie c%ausaban las espinas.
'Puede listed estar SECURE de que
a ninguno de los que estabamos pre-
sentes nos dieron ganas de reirnos de
la aventura. A nadie Sc lie ocurrs
reirse de una mujer tan furiosa CO.
mo estaba aquella, especialmente 81
goza de la reputation de ser muy
~eertera en- sus disparos y de que acos
TUNDRA disparar primero para pensar-
10 despues".
La opinión., 1936-01-19
PAGINA 16

gonistas muy temibles para los caza-
dores. Yo no me sentia muy SECURE
frente a una de esas fieras, a pesar
de encontrarme armada de una arma
de fuego muy potente -. Pero la
manera como la Baroness Van Wag-
ner prefiere cazarlos es con rifle de
calibre %. Para hacer tai EOS Sc
necesita tener una punteria admira-
BILE, pero ella parece segura de acer-
tar siempre a la fiera en- ell punto
vulnerable. =.
"Pero hay algo ineomparablemente
mas peligroso que un jabali, Y es una
vaca ~salvaje. No hay toro bravo que
pueda ser tan temible como una de
esas vacas. Y fue justamente una de
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
IrvingtOn

-1O:40 A. M
The Rev. Guy o. Carpenter, Pastor.
Organ Preude-To Spring .......... Grieg
soio-open the Gates Of the Temps
Robert schuman. ''
Choir ProcessionalEChrist the Lord
Hymn-o Could 1 Speak the Match
less Worth.
Pastoral Prayer Followed by the Lords
Prayer.
Choral Response
Anthem-Joy Fills the Morning . . Lott
Christening service for babies and small
ofiertory-.A Shepherds Prayer .Nevin
Presentation Of offerings and sacrifcial
Anthem-spring Bursts Today. THOMPSON
aymn-Hail Thou Once Despised Jesus
Beneqlction-Monument of silence Organ
chimes.
Organ Postlude-Festal Postlude in
........................ Rock
Up. M
Organ Prelude-On the Lake Of Gallee
gymn-All Hail the Power Of Jesus Name.
Anthems
Beautiful Savior ........ .christiausen
All in tn. Com Combined nsd,, Choirs. 80.
Church Choir.
Into the Woods My Master Went. .Lutkin
Spanish Easter Carol .cauI
Combined Choirs. oSO'
onertory-Air tMessiahJ ......... .MendeI
Open Our Eyes Macf.r,.n.
Church Choir. '0'''
Christ Arose ....-.............. Lowry
cecilian Choir. ''' snoer
Antnem-Spring Bursts Today Thompson
Church Choir.
snymndECnrist the Lord Is Risen Today.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of silence. organ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Carols Will Be Presented in
Rites; Choirs and SoIoists TO
Be Featured in Cantatas
All Denominations to Take Part in Annual Observance
LiturgcaI Compositions to Play Big Role in
Holiday Music Offerings

Threefold Amen.
Postlude.
--7:45 p. M
Hymns
I Know That Ny Redeemer Liveth.
Christ Arose
Violin Solo-Mrs. Cain.
Hymn-Where He Deads Me.
Threefold Amen.
First
The Rev. Ellis W Hay, pastor.
Mrs. Berta M Ruick, organist and director
Ill A. NJ
Organ-Processiona March ... Guirard
Processional-Hymn for Easter Davidjca
Anthem-There Is Gladness in the
Quartet and Choir.
0uar'et-Three Women Went Forth
Anthem-Allelulis! Christ Is Risen. Drew
Quartet and Choir.
Organ-Cantabi bile ........ C5risen
ousrtet-on Wings of Morning Borne
Soprano solo-My Redeemer and MY '''
Anthem-The Risen King ....... Ashford
Organ observation-disclosures ....... Scott
Solo Quartet MEMBERSHIPS. Irene Hepp-
ner, soprano; Miss Ruth Beals. contrafto;
Evan WALKER, tenor; A. D. Hitz, bass.
Young Peoples Choir Ann Bishop.
Carolyn Book, Julia Bretz. Dorothy Dodd'
Virginia Goodwin. Marjorie Hennis. Caro-
line Hitz. Eleanor Mothersill Betty Osborn.
Root Jeanne Smith, Doris Williams. Betty
Lou Yount, Fred Book Earl Bretz, Martin
Brockway John Mcr-instray, Gino Ratti.
Mino Ratti, Carroll Reynolds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Edwin Ray

The Rev. r. o. McRae. pastor.
--10:3e A. M
Organ Prelude-Easter Morning ..
Choral Response-The Lord Is in His ''''
Anth aG s Bells of Easter Day DRESSER
obligato. Major Chance.
Ladies Chorus-When Survey the
Wondro q,a,- Gross ......'..... WOODBURY.
"s H Alice 0 HTTnoid Roach. 'A'AA'
ofertoryMAndante con Mote FIFTH
zsns Symphony Gno,r Beethoyen-Batiste
Postlude-Allegro Pomposo ...... Galbraith
--7:so p. M
Organ Prelude-Paean Of Easter. Mueller
Choir Processional-Christ the Lord is
Risen Today.
Ofertory--The Angelus.
Excerpts from. the Cantata. Eternal
r., son o. Coo $500. --Heyser
Ruth. Esther and Harry Jenkins
choir-Beyond Where Cedron's Waters
Tenor Recitative-And straightway in
the Morning. noor
Choir--Art Thou the King of the Jews.
Soprano Solo-My God, My God.
Ruth jenkins.
Cnoir-in Josephs Lovely Garden.
Behold. There Was Great Earth,
Morning Breaks Upon the Tomb.
Harry Jenkins solojst.
Solo-Through Peace to Lights. Matthew
Alice Arnold Roach.
Choir--Haill King of Glory.
Solo-I Know That My Redeemer
Livesn tMesslah) .-.-.-...Ha Handel
Choir--Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones
Seventeenth Century German
Choir Recessional
Postlude-Piigrims Chorus Tam
haeuser1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wagner