davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18
ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS
Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pals, Dividend
Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; Ma
t0nal and international Problems Insep-
arabic From Local Welfare

and the introduction of this meas
ure gave Congressman who had
been growing FESTIVE and doubt
full of Administration policies the
opportunity they had looked for
to split with the White House.
The Black appointment marked
another major blow 10 the Presi-
dents power and prestige BY
October, as Mark Sullivan point
ed out recently, st was fair to
estimate that the Democrats IN
Congress opposed to much of MIR.
Roosevelt'S program, were at
least equal IN number to those
who supported his program" To-
day the latter group IS probably
IN the majority. The last i'm
portant White House must meas
ure-the wage and hours bill
typifies the trend. II is no secret
that every possible tactic was
used IN an attempt to get this bill
through. In July, before the
business recession. it passed the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18
DARE TO DREAMTlI
b i - 9, s,.sE sAs's OOOos 5l7zsS

4 strcE5 breeze. Inc CLOUDS were
s-osSiEg darker every minute.
Presently Media felt a few drops
81 moisture On her cheeks
Lets 90 back, Reck,D she said,
zEz they started toward the car.
How about stopping at some
roadside i'm for dlnner2D Reck
asked as he thrust the ignition key
1rlto TIE heicii- 81 fii4s stsIs1 A-s
Sounds Ike aged idea 70 me- :
sEoggones' Reek calculated and
held Up : piece q the key,
Break off in the Iock"
~Sure did,.
Got another cre2
Ne
They stared e. ezcil other kp-
lesssy. It vas Nclda Eno 5-cEc lie
silence.
We'll have to walk
We're miles from house. Look
az faet." Ee pointed to the wind
SHE'D Et1ica AS NOW s3attered
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18
ACEVEDO STARS
DOWNED ARMY
- BY SCORE OF 81
FIRST BASEBALL GAME OF
- YEAR PLAYED at BAR
"a RACKS. WHITE WENT FULL
s .1Est - 80 -
q ROUTE FOR SOLDIERS

Not being in World War shape,
the Army came off second best in
ball game Sunday against the
Acevedo Stars, losing 81.
The game was played at the
Army Barracks and was the first
ball game there for a number OF
years. The contest Sunday was
the first of the year.
Pete White pitched the full
game for Uncle Sans boys. and
deserved to win, but poor sup
port cost him the decision. He
famed nine Stars. Acevedite
Lefty Rodriguez started off on
the mound, but in four innings
allowed four runs and four hits,
so Malgrat went into the box and
allowed but three runs on fouI
hits, tanning six, in five frames.
J. Garcia and Gabriel Of the
Stars with three safe clouts out
of four tries held swatting hon
ors. Another starman, Bunny
Roberts, got two out of four, and
the u. S. Army came into the bat
ting picture with the two-out-of-
four performance of Pitcher Pete
White. Roberts walloped a triple.
the longest sEnacker Of the game;
Gabriel, A. Acevedo and 10 10
Smith, polling doubles Rose, a
newcomer to the city from
Springfield, Mass, played left
field and second for the Stars and
did good job
Danny Reed, of Quincy, Mass,
umpired and showed he knows
the game from start to finish He
received a big hand from the
crowd. Daddy Wharton umpired
the bases.
Arrangements are being made
to have the u. S. s. Dunlap nine
play the Army squad Sunday at
the Barracks at 8 p. m. The game
win be tentative to permission
from the officer-in-charge Of ath-
letics aboard the Dunlap.
Score by innings of the game
played Sunday: X. 4 Z.
stars - 323 600 000- 9 Il 3
Army 020 200 300-7 3 5
Batteries: Rodriguez, Malgrat
and Gabriel: Pete White. Nodine
and Rodriguez
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18
BASKETBALL TWIN
BILL POSTPONED
INJURIES . HIGH 5000
VARSITY REElEsEzs Cats
rs DEEzs1cN

Regular hzzke<tsE do1eeez.s-
r schc7uled ~ tunzEhf r. a. -
land Czty BzzkE1ha1 L.1zza 49,
been paStpone1. ~ = Ell n
lezgue dEec4ar. z1aazn1e1 49,
MembeEs & the EA Snu
VARSITY haze szferea $780, -
iaries and ne cuarA 1aaxs zzz
play tonlgnf H-l aEErzEzz2 1
Since the Curchs re : w
nlfh Ea@pa1o EEA Seaa -
day niEhL Cnach Ez1ez IS
nursing his chzrEz aR r@
they nll - ~ sad zhzze zE
play.
Aext isaEuE EauE w r-1.ziF
be Tuesdzy 81 uex< NeeL z
the Conrent ard EEh $50
VARSITY Erls' s1za3z ara $780,
&C for the preArlnET $3.50 ~
day niEhL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18

dustry, and an increasing meas
ure of government control over
business Many leading Demo
Gratis are largely opposed % ms,
and feel fhatit Haouaa TeEy pos
zbly force Us into another long
depression. greater eenkralizz<ion
OF government with undermining
q democratic insttuhons- i Is
over this point that the struggle
for control Of the Democratic
party. between New Dealers on
the one hand and the conserva-
tive wing on the other, Is now
taking place
Elections Big Factors
The elections late TINS year win
determine the outcome-in TIE
primaries IN many places. New
Deal Democrats wiz be opposed
to anti-New Deal Democrats. il a
frank fight for power. In the
meantime. Congress VIII Continue
10 be torn by the opposed schools
of thought-which means that
there viii be q great deal more
talk than action. and that major
legislation is likely 70 become
stalemated-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18
BEST PINEAPPLE
SEASON IN 1897

HONOLULU. Jan is.-Pineap-
pie and pineapple Juice shipped
from Hawaii % me Unised States
il 1887 exceeded 2l.oo0 cases.
and its value unoffcislly 5 es-
simasea Il ssoooa
Part q the income WI be used
- the industry 70 improve hous-
ing and recreztion facilities for
is employees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18

Senate By a majority Of exactly
two to one. In December, q SIM
liar bin, changed somewhat in
wording but almost identical In
purpose, was beaten by the
House. 21e to 1es. And it was
the Democrats. not the weak Re
publican ranks, which beat it
Want To Aid business
Some recent events have made
the split al the more dramatical-
" clear. It IS a reasonable as
sumption that the majority Of the
Democrats IN ConEress want 30
help and cooperate with business.
There IS very strong bloc which
wishes to put tax revision and
friendly industrial legislation first
on the calendar. While the Pres
ident Is not actively opposed 70
this, his attitude Is one of cool
ness, and he apparently believes
that such legislation Is OF minor
Importance, and should be de-
ferred. The anti-monopoly cam
paign. under Robert Jackson. in
augurates a new drive against big
business Secretary Ickes has
made a speech which amounted
to a sweeping attack on big bust
ness, and no one believes q cab
met member would make 50 vital
an address without the permis-
sion of his Chief In other words.
the Administration seems to be
bent on going ahead with is pro-
gram, whose cardinal point is the
radical revision Of American in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18

Paderewski once praised .
young society man who Was dis
tinglaished As . polo player for
his clever playing
The young man said Il was diff
ferent indeed from Paderewski 5
performance
Ca. answered PaderewSki
the differences between Is IN per-
feztly clear. You are . dear soul
who plays polo. While ] am ,
poor Pole who plays solo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18

Media, . beautiful. couzz9e>-s
girl. almost loses hope trhea the
isttuce crop on which her dreams
depended, is ruined.
Bill, Is IN the sane fr as Media.
Their mutual misery drEzrg them
together.
Reek, gay and t0eaIthv. makes
loee 70 Media. BAT SCOTS a her
ambitions.
Mrs. Reckless, Reekss cold.
arrogant mother, dislslces Media
Jack, NeIdn's younger brother,
Is studying to become doctor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18
Stranded IN the pelting
downponr, Reck and
Neida knddlsd together.

with rain. WED better stay right
here. You know how God-awful
hard Il rains IN the mountains.
sI-guess you're right" she fall
tered, but my mothers going 10
II terribly worried. "
How about miner" The gay in
lection was gene from his voice
and certain glow seemed 10 fade
ffom his face.
Media realized again that Mrs.
Reckless had a tremendous hold
uuen her son. From the little she'd
seen Of the woman, Media knew.
Mrs. Reckless was q person who.
for all the years OF her life. had
knows What she wanted and how
TO get T. -
Presently the clouds unleashed
their wet fury IN = pelting down.
pour. The wind shrieked and
poured is chill breath through the
cracks Of the car. The trees bowed
Ike distraught things IN agony.
Tie pair Ia the roadster huddled
together under the robe.
] don't suppose car comes BY
hare once II 3 hundred years
Reck complained. We shouldn't
have come for a ride teday."
Somehow Media fels she was 70
blame for their predicament. But
the nexk moment he inquired SO
gnlicitnnsly Il she felt cold that II
toek away the sting Of the ether
remark
I'm freezing. : she replied.
A clap Of thunder followed on
TIE heels Of her words. Lightning
flashed.
well be warmer il weRo into
that house and build ~. Reck
fcsssrisAt. 1887 aass Hasss pssssl
n ss...,..........|.... -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18
new ARRIVAL AT
TROMPSONS HOME

Rlr. and Mrs Lee Thompson an
nounce the birth Of a six and 4
half pound daughter AZ their
home. o0l Crinnen street
The new arrival has been given
the name q Sandra Joyce. Mrs.
Thompson before marriage wsas
Miss MoIlie Woody.
Mother and baby are reported
70 be getting along nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18

As the regular session Of Con-
gress gets underway, the most
significant political occurrence Is
the growing cleavage in the ma
jority party. No President enjoy
ed a longer or more complete
honeymoon with Congress than
did Mr.. Roosevelt-throughouf
his entire first term he faced al
most no opposition, and for the
first year Of his second term the
opposition was scattered and in
effectual. His leaders in House
and Senate experienced little
trouble IN rounding up next-to-
unanimous support for White
House measures, and DETECTING
Congressmen were swiftly and
definitely punished Today diff
ferent situation obtains, with a
substantial part of the Democrat
ic majority IN open revolt against
Administration ob1ecflveS, and
with a larger part IN quiet, tacit
revolt During the latter part of
the regular session and the entire
special session, the majority lead
ers worked untiringly to heal
wounds and bring the dissenters
back into the New Deal fold:
and they failed almost complete
~. This was especially notice
able in the Senate, where Mr..
Barley, successor to Mr.. Robin
son, met practically as much OPP
position among the members of
his own party as among the Re-
pubhcans-
Democrats Revolt
The open cleavage began with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18
CUNTS HAVE sl7sso INCOME

Calender. Ont-InvestmentS
made for the Dionne quintuplets
BY their guardians. brought IN an
income Of $1,000 last year. This
IS in addition 70 a barge income
from royalties and other sources
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18
Doings Around The
Golf Links
fBy eRAvYl

seoeeesoeeeeeeeeeeeeseee
The regular dinner match win
be held this week and the pair
ing for it win be announced
through this column tomorrow.
The new president. Hurricane
Eddie, has appointed Charlie Ket-
chum and Cookie Mesa as cap
tains so when two old warriors
like that get together. more than
fur usually flies. The captains
will have the assistance Of Mr.
Ii PIummer in all Of the arrange
nents and Mr.. Ii says he viii
not be like ~xr is n algebra be-
cause he was never doubtful
about anything in his life
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18
Chapter IS
A Ride Wah Reck

NEXT morning sae went 70 the
y field before breakfast to lcok
at her crop. It still appeared to her
IS il had before the rain. but she
knew that time would complete
the ravages the Storm had made
and she felt anew the chill OF yes
4erday's utter desolation. It seemed
to her that Nature could be the
cruelest thing in the world
Uncle Ham Joined her. the SYM
pathy IN his eyes meeting the mis-
cry IN hers.
81 suppose il means you've got
TO dig into Jacks college money
again." he said.
Either that or sell some more
Of the antiques She gave spirit
lees sigh.
.'Tm the 6rst antique you should
get rid Oh"
Uncle Ham, she protested with
swift affection, and thought Hes
grown terribly shabby : looking
since we came here.
q = had no right 10 wish a wife
on you,s he declared worriedly.
But II you're happy
81 am happy with Laura. You see
the trouble with me is that ] was
raised too soft. I've had things
done for me so long that I'm wlllln,
20 become a burden"
you were kind to me when you
had money. Uncle Ham,. she re-
minded him swiftly.
Money that / never earned.
Look how / frittered il away. Do
you realize, Media, that I've never
held a job in my whole life?"
That's true
'sYou and Jack were on the way
to bein' spoiled like / was. II your
father hadn't died you'd have gone
on that way"
But intended TO earn my own
living as commercial artistl
And you would have had your
dad to fall back on. He would have
set you up in studio"
I'm surely on my own noW-if
that's what you're driving at. IN
Gle Ham"
1T is, honey. It's not good to
have things made too easy for you.
This experience Is either going 70
make or break you" He started
away, then turned and faced her.
'sPll give you every cent Of my al
lowance each month hereafter
A letter came in the morning
mail from Jack. Media opened Il
with a mingling OF fear and hope.
At 4 glance she saw that il had
been scrawled hastily. hysterieal=
y.
I cassf 90 on / cam, tell
you. SntD q dissection toddsl
=. L made me II -. cdn,t e1f
OF sleep horrible.
There was more. 1ncohefent, IN
finished sentences from which she
gathered she must not be surprised
If ne chucked Il all at any minute.
She wrote him at great length,
begging him 10 20 on. She told him
nothing about the damage to the
lettuce crop for fear that might be
the last straw 70 him in bis pres
ent state Of mind.
You Poor Kiag
= Eek called late that afternoon
II in one OF his joyous. irrepressi-
BILE moods. Her first thought was
that she didn't think anyone IN ne
whole world could look ns iaunfv
and carefrea AZ he did.
ali Faruefl's he rreetAd. thnn
evI6enfIv becoming susre ~ &c
acute saf.na<s n hpr fare ~ se1sss
sTkat r ~ n 81 i.s1 49, = $500
=. .ssaxu ernr, n rssIr,as . n ma. II,
she eoni6 a 10 go rom b. = = = :
into teaes-
aRninAE5b he a .,eatefi var1,alv-
ssThnf pavv raN--fhen he
heat . Her voice wss deem ana 81
hrant u,ifh her rar,reSeed .s,.,ofiar
ssSrs,,1 r.-ss.r. 800 KS han6 rre-,s
down IN quick comfort to hers.
Come o.. let's 50 Tor . ride and
lorkss
). ~ nos s1aa. 10y, 49, u.s ~,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18

At a meeting of the Board of
Directors held in the home of
the president last evening. it was
decided that the club win make
every effort TO increase its men,
bership and il hopes to keep all
players satisfied. II you have
any kicks, whether you are a
visitor or a local player. let the
president or any Of the officers of
the club hear about il and you
may be assured that Il viii have
prompt attention and if il is q
kick that has some merit. II viii
De corrected into at least q little
patty cake kick
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18

Lhasa. Tlbel IS kz1@n IS ~
Forbidden C1y herze ~ LaE-
as are opposa6 t1 faseEn $500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18

as ROOM GOING HOTEL Won
derful future. Over Sea Realty
Exchange, Over Sea Hotel,
Key West, Fla nov22-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN
PERSONAL

MrAT OLD AT 40l GET PEP.
NtEIV New Ostrex Tonic Tab
lets contain raw oyster invig-
orators and other stimulants.
One dose starts new pep. Value
$1.O0. Special price sc. Cali.
write Gardeners Pharmacy.
ian4-tue-thru-fri
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18

FLOWERS

RED AND PINK RADIANCE
ROSES, cROTONS-delivered
cut for your parties or home
decorations. Fre@nan's, 1i2i
Catherine st. jan7s2wk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18
ron SALE

CORNER LOT, 50x1oO feet Cor
ner 9Th and Staple Avenue.
Apply Box ID, The Citizen
nov2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18

LOST-one white patent leather
purse with Upper opening
Suitable reward Phone 102-W.
jan17-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18

The open cleavage began with
the Supreme Court bill But
trouble had been brewing before,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18
BAIT

ALL KINDS OF BAIT-shrimp,
crawfish, muIlets. hermit crabs,
ballyhoo, on sale at Peters
Bait Box, corner Of White and
Virginia streets. tue-thurs-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE
Three bundles for sc. The
Citizen Office. nov1s-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18

THE young pair walked fer q
! short distances arnong the tees
Which were swaying and siEhzna IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18

BICYCLES FOR RENT. By hour.
DAY, week OF month. J. Z
Stowers eompany- newt
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25
Varied Program,
Presented At
Recital

Pupils of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Williams presented their last con-
cert of the season Tuesday evening
at the First Baptist church.
Many of the pupils showed con-
siderable promise in their playing
A varied program was presented
Instruments played were the violin
piano, trumpet, clarinet, oboe, and
cello.
The elementary group did eSpeci-
ally well. Those pupils in the inter
mediate section showed commend
able progress from last season.
More advanced demonstrations
were well played by Kathryn Ritter
Frances Ritter, Jack Kinne, Bill
Thompson, Daisy Rapson, Joyce
Sherwood, George Schwegel and
Paul Haun.
other pupils on the program who
gave excellent performances were
Robert Halves. Everett Nice, Vir-
ginia Walker. John Barron. Frances
Walker. Junior McChristy, Bruce C
Williams, Donald Zavala, Brian c.
Williams. Dorothy Rapson, and
Frank Nice.
Mrs. williams was the accom-
PIANIST
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25
Society
Clubs
Bridal Shower
Party Given
tuesday

Miss Allene McChristy was COM
plimented at a lovely bridal show
er given by Mrs. Guy Harper and
her daughter Vivian. Tuesday eve
ming at their home.
Miss McChristy will leave the
valley in the near future with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Nc
Christy, to make their home on the
coast.
The honored guest is the fiancee
of j. N. Clay of Los Angeles. They
have made plans for an early fall
wedding.
The highlight of the evening was
the opening OF the many gifts.
Refreshments carrying out the
bridal theme, using green and white
as the color scheme, were served
by the hostesseS.
Present were the Misses Betty
Forsberg, Jewel Kilgore, Lorene
Thomas, Margaret Miner, Tonne
Sue McChristy, Willie Alice Nc
Christy, Louise Pennington, AngeS
Pennington, Mary Leo Johnson,
Charlotte Hobby, Doris Jones, Shir-
ley Maddux, Barbara Hatch, Mary
Lou Anderson, Genevieve Moody,
Mrs. Herschel Jones, the hostesses
Mrs. Harper and Vivian Harper, and
the honored guest, Miss McChristy
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25
Mrs. Barnard
Honored At
Party

Mrs. Z. G. Barnard, the former
Miss Edith Eicke, was the honored
guest at a bridal shower Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Charles
Bramkamp on Wensley avenue.
HOstesses for the party were Mrs.
Charles Provence, Mrs. Clarence
Polzin, Mrs. Bramkamp and Miss
Mildred Hubbard.
Table decorations and refresh
ments were in the bridal theme.
Pink and white oleander blossoms
nd white candles carried out the
oil scheme.
Contract was the entertainment
for the evening. roaming prize
was awarded to Mrs Mont j. Reid
Table prizes went to Mrs. Jack
Benson of Brawley, Mrs. William
Summers and Mrs. Barnard.
Present were the Mesdames M. O.
King jr., Mont j. Reid, Nora Cooley
William Summers, Neal Gavin, the
Misses Jane Tylor, Frances Bartee
Isobel Murchison. Ruth Yehling
Ruth Sprinkle, Ruby Lewis, Mar
garet Lanier, all of Ell Centro:
Mrs. Jack Benson, Mrs. T. stew
ems, Miss Gladys Ikenberry and Miss
Helen Van Fleet of Brawley, the
hosteSses, Mrs. PolZin, Mrs. Bram-
kamp Mrs. Provence and Miss Hub
bard, and the honored guest, Mrs.
Barnard.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25
Roturians' Guests
To Attend Annual
Faucet Party

More than 200 RotarianS, wives
and guests are expected to attend
the annual FaWcett Party of the
FL Centre Rotary club Thursday
evening at the Donean ranch.
The occasion comprises the out
standing event of the year for Ro-
tarians and this year, those who
come are urged to dress in costumes,
according to DR.. Norman Dupont,
club president. Dupont stated, how
ever, that costumes are not essen
tial
The nature of the entertainment,
following the precedent of previous
years, is secEet Though J. r. Fahs,
program chairman, announced that
many elaborate prizes will be aW-
arded indicating that there will be
contests.
The party will start with an out
door barbecued dinner at o'clock,
FahS said. Donean ranch, home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Donahue, is
located a half mile south of the
Eucalyptus school.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25
Social Calendar

WEDNESDAY
Eagles. 7, 500 Broadway.
Choir practice, 8, Christian
church.
Stamp club. 8, ice plant, Com
mercial ave.
THURSDAY
McCabe Eucalyptus, 1890, 1884
Brighton.
Rose Mesquite, 1890, Mrs. Frank
Maupin.
Rotary, IL, Barbara Worth.
Elks' dinner, $3.50. Eiks' hall.
World Wide Guild, 6:3O, Baptist
church.
Advanced bridge, Z, KenyOn's
20-3O club, Z, Barbara Worth.
ROtarians, !, Donohue ranch.
Choir practice, 1880, Methodist
church.
Townsend club, 1880, Wilson
school.
RAM. No. 1O9, 8, Masonic hall
Il. w. Rebekahs, 8, Baptist social
hail.
Transfers. local 1893, 8, Labor
Temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25
Pupils Of Zona
North Present
Recital

An enthusiastic audience enjoyed
the musical recital presented by
pupils of Zona, North in the Ten
Thousand club house.
Violin, piano, accordion and en-
semble selections were heard on the
program. All the pupils did ex-
ceptionally well.
The program was as follows:
Toreador Song, Bizet, accordion
ensemble; La Golondrina, James
Schofield; Jealousy, Calvin Fura-
kawa; Ell Choclo, Villoldo, Lenna
Arnold; Chapinecas, Carlos Maggie;
Tipitin, Grever, accordion ensemble;
Santa Lucia, Jack Rentz; Home on
The Range, Robert Reed Little
Chinee and In Camp Helen Maloof
Firetlies, James Neeley; Swiss Lul-
laby, Louise Rubidoux; Summer
Rose, Robert Reed; Danish Dance
Christiana, Marion ChilderS; Kane
nino Ostrow Rubinstein. James
Schofield; Tesora Mia, Carlos Mag
gio; Intermezzo Simfonica Cavalle-
ria Rusticana, Mascagni, Violin Sex
tette; Minuet in G., Beethoven, Len
ma Arnold, Mary Fiore; Humoresque
Dvorak, Richard Brissondon; Cradle
Song, Hauser, Elsie Laurence;
Salute d'Amour, Elgar, and Sere-
made, Drdla, Eugene Thanner; Two
Guitars, Russian Folk Song, Horace
Pima; Berceuse, Goddard and Ami
tras Dance, Grieg, Mary Fiore
Funiculi Funicula, Italian Street
Song, James Schiller, Carlos Mag
gio, Calvin FurakaWa; Waves oi
The Danube. James Schiller; Moon
light and Roses, Believe Me If AL
Those Endearing Young Charms
Moore, Accordion Ensemble;
When You and I Were Young
Maggie, Butterfield, Robert Temple;
Drink TO Me Only With Thine Eyes
Calvin FurakaWa; Loves Old Sweet
song Molloy, Violin Sextette; In
the Cleaning, Harrison. Violin and
Accordion; Aloha Oe, Ensemble.