davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-25
BY the Associated Press.

DJ tIIc nSoUCIdVcU IIcoos
NASHVILLE, Tenn, February 25.-
Things turned out yesterday just as
Les Taylor, 80, figured they would.
Nine years after officers said he
escaped from Davidson County Jail.
Taylor was arrested at Gallatin, in an
adjoining county, where he had re-
sided three years.
Il am not surprised" Taylor said.
II have been waiting for nearly nine
years for some one to pick me up. I
Evening star., 1937-02-25

tournament. Eight youths named
Miller played for Berlin High. Two
Millers started the game. On two
occasions three Millers entered as sub
stitutes. bewildering even the Millers-
burg fans.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Corduroy Robes
s3's5 We're s5.95

6 Corduroy Robes trim
med in contrasting COL
ors. Blue and red. Sizes
medium and large.
3 Satin Hostess Gowns in
dusty. black and blue. Sizes
18 and 20. Were s25.
Now S15.95
5 Quilted Robes in rose and
aqua. Sizes small and me-
dunn. Were S7.95. Now S5.95
NEcLIeEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Eight Millers on Team.

MILLERsBURG, Ohio OP.-The
scorers became a little dizzy and had
to take time out because of the basket
ball milling OF the Millers in q county
Evening star., 1937-02-25

and year-old son before being brought
here.
Il have not concealed 1t from her"
he said. "She knows I escaped jail,
but we thought nothing would ever
come Of It,"
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Camera Equipment
Greatly Reduced

Wide Angle Lens "f27" for l6 nm Model X
Cine Kodak. Was $45. Now $3.50
1 Long Focus Lens, "f4.5' for Cine Kodak Model
NJ Color Filter for Kodak Retina. Was So.
1>O" Sl.oU
l Kodachrame Haze Filter U-l for Model Cine
Kodak. Was $2.25. Now so
Haze Filters U-11 for Model K Cine Kodak
Were much more. Now and SOC
Haze Filters No. w for Model K Cine Kodak.
Were much more. Now
l Regular "f3.5" Lens for Model K Cine Kodak.
Was $45. $22.50
l Ansco Color Filter No. 2. Was much more.
E~oW
l Cine Kodak Filter Outfit. Was much more.
NJ"
5 Portrait Attachments No. 9. Were much more.
Albums for snap shots. Were $3.50 Now $1.25
8 Albums for snap shots. Were much more.
CAMERAS FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-25

that distance here to summon a
doctor for stricken lumberman. The
physician was unable to return with
him, so Slauenwhite took the medic
cine and walked back with it alone.
The patient recovered.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
DeBevoise CirdIes
s4.95 We're $3.50

s4'99 We're $3.50
9 DeBevoise, Talon-fas-
tened step-in girdles of
Lastex and satin fin
lShed materials. Sizes
u, %, 20, 81, 80, "a.
s Woodthrop On-Piece Foun-
dations of fine batiste and
lace, we'll boned. Sizes 36.
SO, 80, 40. Al. Were much
more. Now s3.e5
: Woodthrop Step-in Cir
dies of plain and fancy ba-
tiste, and elastic, we'll boned.
Sizes %, 29. 81, "a. Were
much more. Now S3.95
3 DeBevoise GirdIes and Pan
tie Girdles. Sizes 26. %. 30.
Were $3.50. Now SI.95
J Bien Jolie and Woodthrop
One-piece Foundations. Sizes
50. 38, 40. AZ. Were $3.50
and higher. Now--s3.95
10 Carter Pantie Girdles in
small sizes only. Were 81 and
higher. Now---SI
5 Vassarettes in one-piece
models. Tearose and white.
Large size only. Were $40.
Treo. Bien Jolie and Wood
throp Step-in Girdles of ba-
taste and elastic. Sizes 27.
%, %. Were much more.
NOW - ----S1.95
CoRSETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-23
FAIRY HILL
WINS DERBY

SANTA ANITA PARK, ARCADIA,
Calf, Feb. % WP)-Fairy Hill. a
sleek chestnut colt owned by Fox
catcher Farm, pounded down the
stretch today for lengthy victory
over Military in the third running
of the $4,000 added Santa Anita
Derby.
A IA to l outsider in the betting
the Foxcatcher Farms three-year-
old was well up in the going from
the start, drove steadily to be sec
ond place at the three quarters,
then overlook Brown Jade while
holding the fast coming Military.
Ptolemy wound up in third.
A holiday throng Of more than
5000 jammed this big green rae
ing plant and watched the winner
come pounding down the straight
away in front of the grandstand
to capture the richest prize offered
horsemen yet this year-S45, ,425.
The gelding owned by William s.
DUPONT of Wilmington, Del, worm
ed his way to the front from the
inside to go on to win by nearly a
length. Far overlooked in the wag-
ering, the chestnut paid 5000 for
a 50 win ticket.
Fairy Hills time for the mile and
one-sixteenth race was 1854, three
seconds slower than the record of
Jabo and Special Agent, both older
horses. Jockey Maurice Peters was
up.
Military, bay colt carrying the
colors OF Mrs. Ethel v. Mars Milky
Way Farms doomed up from no.
where for place money.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-23
Taylor Turns ON
Heat, Puts Boys
Thru Stiff Drills


While valley basketball fans eye
the Calexico- -Brawley game the
outstanding high school cage tilt
of a week, Coach w. S. Taylor is
sending his underclasSmen through
the stiffest workouts of the sea-
son in an attempt to groom a WIN
ming ball club for the remainder
of this season, and for next year.
Their showing in dropping a
32-l3 decision to the Arab re-
serves Monday night was anything
but impressive, but Taylor is con-
fident he can whip club into
shape which will defeat Holtville
and Calipatria and give CaleXico
a close battle.
Holtville will meet the Ell Cen
trans in the Central gym Friday
night. Other league games will pit
Brawley against Calexico and I'M
perial against Calipatria.
Imperial, however, will forfeit
the varsity game to the Hornets.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-23
Terrible Swedes Win ListIess Game
JAYCEE FIV {
DEFEATED IN
POOR CONTEST

The Terrible Swedes lived up
to their names last night. They
were not SO hot.
True, the Swedes walloped Ell
Centre junior college, 52-4O, but
they were not impressive.
Five very tall men they we're, and
not particularly expert in the art
of basket-shooting. They passed
the ball about the court, and once
in while they would discard their
listlesness to attempt to prove
their claim to the title spelled
across their jerseys.
Most of the time, however, their
court antics would have disgraced
the Boston Bloomer Girls, and fans
left the gymnasium with a very low
opinion of the transforming cagers.
The Swedes defeated Brawley
Oilers, 42-30, in a game played at
Brawley earlier in the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-23

ORMOND BEACH. Fla, Feb. %.
U.p)-Just to prove we haven't for
gotten what we learned in journal
ism school you know-who, what.
when. where in the first paragraph
stuff the South Atlantic women's
golf championship starts today on
the Ormond Beach course, with
qualifying round of lS holes, to be
followed by match play which will
continue through Feb. 81.
There's everything in that para
graph but the latitude and longi-
tude of Ormond Beach, but We'll
help you place it by telling you
that it's only few blocks up the
road from where John D. Rookie
feller. sr.. once played a round a
day until he decided it was more
important to live to be a hundred
than to break it.
Given a following wind one OF
tthe longer hitting gals could drive
the front lawn of the Easements.
which is the name Of the rambling
old house on the Halifax. But it
would be q lost ball for sure, be-
cause the flat-footed, blue-serge
suited men who guard the place,
and whose business it is to see that
if Mr.. Rockefeller doesn't reach his
goal of 100 years he'll have no one
to blame but himself. allow little
traffic through the gates. They say
John D. himself almost needs a
pass to get in when he returns
from his occasional rides.
But let Us get back to the golf
tournament before the journalism
professor gives US C-minus and
makes us stay after school and dust
the erasers for wandering from
our subjects.
The favorite, OF course, will be
Miss P. Berg of Minneapolis, who
has added ten pounds to her chunky
frame. ten freckleS TO her nose, and
ten yards TO her drive, since she was
beaten in the finals of this same
tournament a year ago by the then
Miss Lucille Robinson of Des
! Moines. Miss Robinson who, in
beating P. Berg, hit as fine wood
shots as any woman ever did, now
is Mrs. Russell Mann and appar-
emily not interested in the title, for
she will not defend.
Entered with P. Berg are almost
all of the country's topflight gals
so that the field actually is only
a little weaker than that of q
national championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-23
NET STARS TO
CONTINUE IN
TENNIS MEET

Net stars of Imperial Valley
viii complete second and third
round play in the mems. junior
mems and boys divisions and open
play in the veterans division Sun
day morning on the El Centro
courts.
The tournament, which postpon-
ed second round play last Sunday
in order that valley players might
take part in a match in Phoenix,
attracted the largest entry list
in recent years including several
outstanding players.
George Young, formerly of Fres-
no, and j. Stocks, former South
ern California netter are seeded
one and two in the tournament
and are expected to meet IN the
finals week from Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-23
TODAY'S-
SPORTS Parade
eY HENRY McIEmORE

With the exception OF women's
clothes perhaps nothing has chang
ed so much in the past three or
four years as womens golf. There
was q time when the feeling ran
so high between women golfers
that had it not been for the respect
the gals had for capital punishment,
many matches and many lives
would have terminated before the
fourth tee had been reached.
But no more. The girls form a
happy family. Now, after days
play. they all sit around the hotel
lobby. instead of retiring to their
rooms TO sharpen their teeth and
practice advanced cattiness before
the mirrors They call each other
by the first names, and scoff at
the thought of boiling their drink
ing water.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-23
SHORTY HOGUE
KAYOES. RUIZ

Three stiff left jabs and dyna-
mite right which tipped through the
ozone with the speed and power
of Lefty Groves smoke ball. Mon
day night spelled sleep for Luis
Ruiz and one round K. o. victory
for Shorty Hogue, in the semi-wind-
up of the weekly amateur fight
show at the San Diego coliseum.
Ruiz, who has made an outstand-
ing record in San Diego fights, was
no match for the sharpShooting
Jacumba twin. Hogue slapped him
off balance in the opening seconds
with succession of singing lefts,
and while Ruiz was still trying to
find his bearings Shorty sent in the
smashing blow which ended the
battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-23
BENCH WARMING
Ey Burdetfe kinne

Modesty Is not one OF the virtues
of my old pal George Barnett. He's
the guy vino showed the Hogue
twins all they know about boxing
for George is one of those persons
who believes in blowing his own
horn.
Yep I was pretty good boxer
myself not so long ago" George
related to the Bench Warmer re-
Gently in Jacumba, "and wouldn't
be surprised if the twins turned
out to be nearly as good as I was
If they stay under my care he
added
Realizing I was i'm for good
yarn or t&o. 1 sprawled OH n
chair nearby and watched Barnett
wrestlc with truck tire.
Ever do any running" I asked
Not away from opponents" I put
in quickly as 7 saw him cycling a
tire tool and me at the same time,
It mean on a track team"
"Oh sure" he said, putting away
the tool and resuming his friendly
attitude.
Why, didn't ever tell you about
the time my old alma mater met
Millsaw in dual meet for the state
championship Before the Bench
Warmer could say yes or no, George
continued with the story.
That was the year I was captain
of the team, I could have been
captain all four years" he added,
but I was SO modest I thought I
ought to let the other guys have a
chance.
I'VE was tied for the state title
with Millsaw, and the officials of
the school, after consulting me, of
course, arranged for a dual meet
to decide the championship.
We'll, we arrived at Millsaw on
the afternoon Of the meet and pre-
pared to get dressed for the events.
But before half of the team
had arrived the Millsaw student
body attacked our club. Before
the cops could separate the mob
from us all OF our players were
so seriously injured they could not
compete. That is, all Of our play
oTs except me. held my own
and left some marks on several
of the MilIsaw boys.
Because all of our players we're
hurt found that / would be forced
to oppose Millsaw in every event.
Secretly I was pleased, for ] knew
I could win hands down"
Here George lost his temper in
his fight with the tire and threw
is across the yard so he could con-
tinue the story in peace.
well, 1 started strongly, Of
course, and much to the surprise
Of all except me, I annexed every
event but the relay race"
The Bench Warmer started ir
surprise. TO think that the great
Barnett would lose an event,
I'D have won that too under
ordinary circumstances" George
added quickly, hut became con-
fused momentarily and handed
the baton TO an opposing runner.
"He seized the baton as well a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-23

The Golden State cagers. who
have won five league games in a
row, expect a stiff battle when
they tangle with the 20-30 club
wednesday in the final game of
the second round of play.
In the first meeting the 2O-90
dropped a 27-l9 decision to the
league-leaders but were shy two
regulars.
Wednesday however, the 20-30
club viii have full team on the
floor and. paced by Kelly and
Misenheimer. will make the going
mighty tough for the Staters.
The Bachelors Hardware contest
will have no effect in the league
standings but the Clubmen arc
determined to turn in their first
league victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-23
Sabin Rallies to
Win Florida Title

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb.
%. tU.P)-Rallying after trailing
two sets 70 one, Wayne Sabin, Los
Angeles ace, yesterday defeated
Walter Senior OF San Francisco
TO capture the Florida West Coast
Tennis championship. Sabin won
5-7,6-4,1-6,6-26-4 in a hard fought
five set match.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-23

NEW YORK, Feb 90. U.R)-Ed-
ward VIII still is King of England
as far as the super-liner Queen
Mary is concerned. The worlds
largest ship arrived late today, with
new propellors, but the same old
photograph of the former king on
the first class main staircase.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-23
DIR. Jack Sutherland
To Quit u. of Pitt

PITTSBURGH. Feb. %. UP
DR.. Jock Sutherland will present
his resignation as head football
coach at University of Pittsburgh
Thursday as a result of his "feud-
ing" with Director of Athletics w.
Don Harrison, the Pittsburgh Press
said today in an exclusive story.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-23
Dizzy Dean Asserts
He's Out of Baseball

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 90. UP
Jerome Herman Dizzy Dean,
senior member of the pitching
Deans of the st. Louis Cardinal
baseball team, was out of base
ball today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-23
Dick Metz Wins in
Tournament PlayOff

TOWNSVILLE, Ca, Feb. %.
UP-Dick Metz, slender young
professional from the Millroad
Farm club Of Chicago. today held
his first important tournament
victory by his defeat of Ed Dud-
ley, Georgia. in an l8-hole play
off O, the $1,000 Thomasyilie open.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-23

the opportunity and flung the stick
into a lake nearby.
"The effort was not altogether
wasted, however, for I broke six
under water swimming records
searching for the baton"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-23
STRONG CLUB CAGE
TEAM WILL TRY TO
CUT z-CAME LEAD

2o-30 club basketball resting second place in
commercial will shave
lead held by the Golden State Wednesday night
Bachelors Hardware qunes
will mix n a preliminary game starting at
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-23
Basket Ball
(By UNITED PRESS)

NDy
East Texas Teachers 81, Sam
Houston Teachers 35
Bethany 30, Sterling 13
Stephen F. Austin 80, Southwest
Texas Teachers 20
Daniel Baker 33, McMurry 81
Kansas State 48, Iowa State 40
Tariko 33, Central %
Oklahoma A & M 40, Washburn
25
Warrensburg Teachers AZ, Kinks
vile Teachers "a
Georgia Tech 35, Auburn 33
Tennessee 20, Chattanooga 20
Ole Miss 36, Mississippi State "a
Dartmouth AZ, Columbia As
Yale 46, Princeton 30
Returns from agriculture in Lake
4 ~
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-23
BOXTHORN, SANGREAL OUT

BOYTHORN, SANGREAL OUT
SANTA ANITA PARK, Arcadia, Cal, Feb. 90. (UP)
Poor performances in recent lceeks today urtualiy
scratched BOrhOrn and SagreaI from participating i
the Santa Anita SIO0O0O handicap Saturday. Both
horses ran dismalIy in the Santa Anita handicap Sat
urddy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-23

Returns from agriculture in Lake
County during 1886 amounted to ST.
068 456.60.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10
BY Lieutenant Commander
Romaldo "Beast" Pacheco. R.N.
And Whit Wellnan

THIS is the true tale Of Romaldo Beast"
! Pacheco. wandering fighting man who
deserted from the United States Navy in
1914 to become British officer. take part
in the first battle Of the World War. and be
gassed in the final action before Arn,istice
at Hill l07.
Beast" was his affectionate. compliment
tary nickname: Romaldo Pacheco is a SOL
der OF fortune who could not be stopped.
Today he is 56. looks Is years younger; six
feet four inches. ruddY and smooth Of face
in spite OF angina pectoris. gassed lungs.
shell-scarred body. and life Of continuous
violent action.
The great-grandson Of General Mariana
Guadalupe Vallejo (whose efforts made
Vallejo CALIFORNIA; s early capitaD. and OF
James Russell Lowell. grandson of General
John B. Frisbie Of California. Pacheco was
born in GuaYmas. Sonora. Mexico. August
Is. 1880 =. . during days Of political turmoil.
and the fever OF combat was in his blood.
His mother was Grace Ellen Lowell; Abbot
Lawrence Lowell. his uncle. is president
emeritus OF harvard.
His mother died when the boy was nine
months old. and his family sent him to
convent to prepare for the priesthood. At
the age OF ten he fled north to San Pedro
and shipped on whaler as galley helper.
As young man he stormed the Tartar Wall
with American troops in the Boxer Rebel
lion; manned chattering machine gun for
Pancho Villa at SIS day until the bandits
cash ran short; as a diver he went down to
tie an air line to the sunken submarine F-4
in Pearl Harbor; as an observer he was shot
down in France; served on patrol duty in
the North Sea. where he commanded the
British destroYers "Tamell" and "Tarquin."
and fought in Mesopotamia campaigns
where he knew Lawrence OF Arabia.
u am only one OF legion =. Pacheco
protested when it was suggested that he
write his experiences. But few fighting
men have seen such varied action in foreign
ields and lived to relate it.
(SfOry Begins nside)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-23
Salvation Army
Work Described
Worldwide Humanitarian Or.
ganization Performs Many
Valuable Services.

Each Saturday members of the
Salvation Army crops in States
vile visit the Jeffersons and Ashe
county, soliciting contributions and
looking for opportunities to be of
service.
A partial list of the services rem
dered in SO countries in the world
are: render aid in time of local or
national disaster, provide haven for
hayward girls, conduct evangelist
ic services, visit and, care for the
sick, pray for the dying, comfort the
bereaved, visit the prisoner, bury
the dead, dedicate tha infant pray
with the sinner, search for the
missing, perform the wedding cera-
mony, help the stranged and tran
sient, lead the unconverted to God.
with proper financial support,
the Salvation Army will economic
ally and efficiently operate the fol-
lowing, provide spiritual program
for every age, help with the relief
needs of the community" a bul1e-
tin states.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-23
Minute Booklets
For Baptist Assn.
Being Distributed
Twenty Churches In Little
River Baptist Asso. Member
ship Totals 1880.

Large booklets, containing the
minutes of the 43rd annual session
of the Little River Regular Baptist
Association and a number of obit'
uaries, are Aeing distributed this
week.
There were total of, 1900 copies
of the minute booklets print
ed. The last session of the associa-
ton was held with Prathers Greek
church in Allegheny county on Oc-
tober l and 2.
Elder M. E. Poole is moderator
and w. j. Wyatt, of Piney Creek,
is secretary and treasurer. The
next association will convene with
Mt. Olivet church in Grayson coun-
ty, beginning on Friday before the
first Lords day in October, 1898.
There are a total of 1880 mem
bens in the association. Landmark
church, located at Sparta, has the
largest membership with 223; Big
Springs, at Galax, Va, route l,
comes next with 1852 and Mt. Car
mel, at Stratford, has 100 members.
The booklet contains obituaries
for the following deceased mem
bers: William Dean Caudill, Bet
tie Jean Blevins, James L. Ayers,
Lucinda S. Boone, Navada Roup
DaBoard, A. F. Dickens and wife,
Laura Johnson, David Junior Ed
wards, Sidney Lewis Johnson, Lucy
Shepherd Woodie, Regina Adams,
Byrd Lundy, Emma Halsey, Shirley
Sue Galyeon, John Murphy, Jennie
Melvin Isaacs, Greed Evans, Thorn
as Evans, Junior Guy Caudill, Bud
die Monkey, Bobbie Daan Higgins,
Era Mae Petty, Cornelius Hendrix.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-23

the blood Of one person Is trans
ferred 10 another?
8. Who is referred to in the news
as 'the richest girl"?
10. What cabinet position, was
once held by Albert Sidney Burle-
son, who died recently?
Answers
l. Pasadena, California.
2. Emile, Marie, Cecile, Annette
and Yvonne.
3. Ely and Josephine Culbertson.
A. University of California and
Alabama.
5. An infected tooth.
6. Arthur H. Vandenburg.
z. He was a former justice of. the
United States Supreme court who
retired from the bench last June.
8. TRANSMISSION.
9. Mrs. Doris Duke Cromwell
heiress to the Duke heiress to the
Duke tobacco millions.
10. Postmaster General.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

l. Where is the Rose Bowl To-
Gated?
2. What are the names Of the IA
nous Dionne Quintuplets?
3. What two well known bridge
experts is it rumored will be di-
vorced in the near future?
4. What two football teams will
play in the Rose Bowl this year?
5. What was the nature of the
ailment which President Roosevelt
was recently afflicted?
6. What Republican senator of
Michigan is being mentioned as a
presidential possibility?
T. For what is Joseph Van De-
vanter known in the news?
8. What is the term used when
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-23

A card to the agricultural editor
at State College requesting the
new Experiment Station Bulletin
No. 316, Adapting Standard and
High Analysis Fertilizers to Truck
Crop Soils" will bring the bulletin
promptly.
Experience shows that greater
progress in improved farming is
found in those counties where there
is both a home agent and a farm
agent at work.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-23
(The End)

One Of the most dangerous things
one can do in the home is to at
tempt to clean clothing with gaso-
line. Many horrible deaths are
caused each year by this foolish
practice.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18
NEVIN MUSIC CLUB
HAS OPEN HOUSE MEET

Music lovers of Durant were at
forded rare treat on Friday ey-
ening when the Nevin Music Club
held its annual open house meet
ing at the home of Mrs. j. A.
'Crum. The reception rooms were
beautifully decorated with vases
and floor baskets of chrysanthe-
NUNS and other autumn flowers.
The program was given by ar
fists from Jackson, Mrs. Arnold
Turner, soprano; Mr.. Robert Pi-
tard, violinist; and Mrs. t. w
Woodward, accompanist. Mrs,
Turner's lovely voice, of pleas,
| ing quality and rare flexibility
ilent itself perfectly to the num-
bers presented.
Mr.. Pitard and his violin seem
ed one, so beautifully were he
and his art fused AS a teacher
Of violin in Jackson he has de-
veloped some rare talent among
the younger Mississippians.
Mrs. Woodward is the kind OF
an accompanist who seems to be-
come a part of the artist accom-
panied and Ter one solo number,
a modernized Interpretation OF
Blue Danube Waltz, was thoro-
ughly enjoyed.
The program, which follows,
was of such quality, unsteady, as
to be a highlight in the experience
and enjoyment Of those who heard
it.
Traumerei - Schumann; Andan.
tino - Musin, Mr.. Pitard. Nina
-Pergolesi, Les Files de Cadiz-
Delibes, Marinita-Mana Zucci
Mrs. Turner. Mazurka-Musin,
Souvenir-Drdla; Mr.. Pitard. Ho-
ming-Del Riego, Petal Drift -
Fox, Loves a observation-disclosures ;
Mrs. Turner. Because from Joce-
lyn-Godard, Pizzicato-Delibes
Mr.. Pitard.