davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20
BOARD OF EDUCATION
APPOINTMENTS

The Hamilton Board Of Education
this week established new position
director of physical education for
Hamilton public schools, and appoint
ed H. N. sollenberger, 236 South {
street, to that office, effective Sep
tehmer /.
The board also announced the ap-
pointment Of James Hall, graduate
Of Hamilton High and former foot
ball star at the University of Gin
cinnati, to the position Of basketball
coach and assistant football coach, al
Hamilton high school.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20
The Cherry
Hwv Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
~ v we tell the truth

about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly. Sometimes fiippantly,
sometimes recklessly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20

"Ted'' Dewey, New York's famous
prosecutor, recently told the Legal
Aid Society Of that city that the poor
man arrested on criminal charges sell
dom got decent legal services, and
outlined plan to bring betterment.
Next day, Charles Evans Hughes,
chief justice Of the U. S. Supreme
Court, told the American Law In
stitute that the administrative agen-
cies Of government must be extremely
careful to see that the spirit in which
they work is "the spirit Of the just
Judge"
Both gentlemen are entirely right
in what they said; and both refrain
ed from mentioning the greatest blot
on Americas administration of law.
What the poor man arrested on a
criminal charge in most cities has
most to fear is that the police will
give him the third degree" to get
confession out of him.
x
The star villainy Of the lot prob
ably is the action of the Denver po-
lice some years ago, when they beat
and bedevilled a man into confessing
double murder that never was com
mitted. 1t was proved beyond all
question at the trial that the deaths
were due to faulty gas heater
with which the man who confessed
had nothing to do.
Dewey is right, and Chief Justice
Hughes is right though it must be
admitted that the New York prose
cutor picked a flaw infinitely more
important to the mass of the Amer
lean people than the one which engag-
ed the attention of the chief justice
Most of our administrative agencies
deal with corporations-an and no cor.
poration in trouble lacks legal serv-
ices, whatever the plight of its eX.
checquer. But isn't it about time thai
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20
NEW BEER PERMITS

G. w. schaetfer, 2ol Ludlow st.
CT.
Anna Mick, 1889 Dixie highway.
D-1.
Robert schlotterbeck, Is N. 9Th St.
d..
Dow Drug Co, 2nd and High. Do.
Anthony Puskos, New Miami. D-l
and D-2.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20
DEPORT HARRY BRIDGES
LEGION BOARD DEMANDS

indianapolis (ILNs)-The national
executive committee Of the American
Legion is demanding that the u. s.
department Of labor proceed with
prosecution Of Harry Bridges, west
coast maritime leader, who is accus-
ed Of being communist.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20

and distribution in which profit is
subordinate to use.
Nation may have to make choice
before many years have passed
Evening star., 1938-10-14

nuts-his property, he called them
and for 4 time he forgot his recent
fright and Buster Bear. He wanted
all those nuts himself, although he
knew very we'll that he couldn't gather
all If he worked 4 year, and he couldn't
use more than = very small part Of the
great number even If he could gather
them. He didn't want any one, else to
have any. And. now there he was
getting none At all while his neighbors
were feasting And hardest Of all to
bear Ras the fact that he couldn't 60
scold Ind pretend to drive them away
He COULDN'T because he couldn't bea,ss
to see others laughing at him and he
Evening star., 1938-10-14
e had received no worse than he de-

he had received no worse than he de-
served.
But he wouldn't have admitted this
to any one, not even to himself, for
the world. He was trying his best to
pity himself; to make himself believe
that he had been greatly wronged.
Hes great big ugly brute" NUT
tered Chatterer, meaning Buster Bear.
of course. THE idea. the very idea,
of such a great fellow picking on
such litt|f fellow as me. He's COW
ard. Th1s what he is-a coward!
Nobody sbxsAa coward would do such
. thing. I wish ! could be as big as
he tust. long enough to teach him ,
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Chatterer the Red Squirrel sat by
himself and sulked. For once his
saucy tongue was quiet. He was hid
den in the top of a thick hemlock
tree just q little beyond where the
beech trees grow in the Green Forest.
He could hear the rustling Of dry
leaves under them as certain of his
neighbors searched for the sweet lit
tie brown nuts hidden there. And he
could hear otherx sounds, a little
chuckle here, littA chuckle there, An
out-and-out laugh somewhere else,
and these. sopudk. made him furious,
Evening star., 1938-10-14

lesson. That's what I WISH, He's =
coward, nothing but great big
coward!"
Now Chatterer knew perfectly we'll
that Buster was nothing Of the kind.
He knew that he, Chatterer, had
brought all his troubles on himself by
his unruly tongue and his selfishness
about those nuts. He was Just trying
to fool himself and make himself be-
lieve that he had been terribly wronged
instead pf given punishment which
he richly deserved.
Presei Fly, as he heard the rustlins
of leaves. he began to think Of the
others who were % blsily locking for
Evening star., 1938-10-14
simply furious. But for a wonder he
kept his tongue still.

: The truth is Chatterer was ashamed
to show himself or to make his pres
ence known. He knew the cause Of
those little chuckles and laughs. Oh,
yes, indeed, he knew only too well.
His neighbors were laughing at the
memory of how Buster Bear had
shaken the little tree in which he
happened to be until his head seemed
about to snap of and finally he him.
self had been capped OF and sent
flying through The air. He hadn't
been hurt save in his feelings, and
right down In tix haart he knew that
Evening star., 1938-10-14
knew that this is just what he would
see if he showed himself.
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs

see if he showed himself.
So he sat in the top Of the hemlock
tree and sulked and nursed his fancied
wrongs and tried to pity himself and
tried to think of some way in which
to get even. And all the time Buster
Bear and Lightfoot the Deer and
Happy Jack Squirrel and Whitefoot
the Wood Mouse and Sammy Jay and
Redhead the Woodpecker and Unc'
Billy Possum and the Gobbler family
and the Grouse family went right on
(enjoying that feast Of sweet itts4
sbrown beech nuts.
(Copyrfght. l03e)
Evening star., 1938-10-14
TwizzIer Answer.
BY WiIlord
frademarK 4 applisd
For q S Patent Once
BY Mormon ,korsh
BY Bud Fisher

There were 30 guests in all. Here
are the arrangements for a and
for 80: 4" i.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

Remove letter 'vord earanse spell
called column
the word have removed
Answer o Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
Letter-Out
CD LIBERALS RALLIES (poitical gatherings.
(A) SWEARING -SWINGER (hes "in the groove')
Co CABLED-BALED dts cottonl.
(K) Stacked SCALED (they clmbed).
(S) INFRINGES REFINING making better
Evening star., 1938-01-20
LYNCH BILL FOES
PREDICT SHELVING
eouherners Ready to Drop
Fight to Take Up Roose-
welt Program.
- ~ Associated Press.

~ ~ A0cOCldUCO IISSSs
Pressure for enacting administra-
Non legislation. Southern Senators
predicted today. will grow strong
enough next week to force shelving of
the anti-lynching bill.
Senator Ellender, Democrat, of
Louisiana, starting his sixth day of
speechmaking against the measure
Joined Senator Connally, Democrat, of
Texas in saying Southerners would
drop the anti-lynching fight any time
10 consider President Roosevelt's pro-
gram.
Senator Connally said an effort
probably would be made early next
week to sidetrack the anti-lynching
bill and take up the appropriations
measure carrying funds for the Gov
ornment's independent Offices.
Proponents Of the former measure
gave no ground. however, and pre-
dicted that night sessions and strict
enforcement of Senate rules would
break the filibuster next week. They
said they were encouraged by state
ment from Vice President Garne' yes
terday that henceforth Senate debate
rules will be strictly enforced" The
Vice President said the rules prohibit
more than two speeches by one Sem
ator on one subject in any legislative
day. Also, he said, the rules provide
that any Senator loses the floor when
he yields for any purpose except to
answer q question.
Senator Connally said strict en-
forcement Of the rules would not
hamper opponents OF the bill. He
pointed out that Senators may speak
twice on the measure and twice on
each amendment to 1t.
In the House debate was continued
on tho $553, 100000 navy appropriation
bill.
Senate and House conferees on farm
legislation agreed ON details of corn
control. limiting marketing quotas to
the Midwest corn belt and fixing pen
alties for sale above those quotas at
Is cents a bushel.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.
Robert F. Chapman. IS. 1924 Massachu-
sets ave NV and Julia CaYson q I,

Robert F. Chapman. IS. 1924 Massachu-
setts ave. NV. and julia Cayson. 81,
l441 Harvard st. NV: the Rev. j. H.
Zerhusen.
John g. Lambie, jr.. %. Newark. N. j.,
and. Mary A. Maverick. 22. 27l5 Cort-
land pl. NV: the Rev. c. +. Warner.
David H. McKinnon. 35. 1712 Rhode Is
land ave. NV. and Lois M. Matheny.
20. 1901 18th St. NV; the Rev. c. c.
Rasmussen.
John J: Conroy, %. 1475 irving st. NV,
Irving St: NV; the Rev. J. 8. Spence.
Antonino Bonanno. 20. 2I6 Upshur st.
Oak st. NV; the Rev: N. NJ. Di Carlo.
John Kramer; ram 2s 1902 Z 0onnectisut aye;
Rhode Island ave. NV; the Rev. A. r.
Poore.
julius Frese. 35. 1s4s Gales st: ne. and
Josephine M Richards, "A. 2544 14th
st. NV; the Rev. W. G. Dram
william tana.,. G. Gsss, "a 10oeG st. sw and
ave. s.w.: the Rev. J. NJ Catler
Evening star., 1938-01-20

Clinton =. Humphries. 60 8o10 Nichols
ave. Sc. and Beatrice Z. De Vail, 20.
1909 Massachusetts ave. Sc; the Rev.
E. j. A. Nestor.
Milton Bernstein. 20. and Sadie M. Ber-
ritt. 20. both Of Richmond; the Rev.
8. H. Metz.
E. Jackson. So S4s Park rd NV; the
Rev. A. J. Edwards.
Willie. simms. "a, and Edna Ross 81.
both Of .4s3 L st. s.w.; the Rev. J. H.
Randolph.
Evening star., 1938-01-20

Le Roy W. Fox 81. 8412 9th st. ne.
Frank Laiecono. 40. Georgetown Hospital.
Louise A. OfIutt. ~. Georgetown Hospital.
Felix w. Testerman. 43. 1850 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Fred p; warren. 81. Walter Reed General
Bailey =. Clark. 20. aarf,sld Hospital.
Lucy Ketchum %, GARFIELD Hospital
Edward d. O'Neill. 1s, Providence Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
DEATHS REPORTED.

Thomas j.. Tobias, e1. 1917 UPTON st. NV.
Jared Hathaway. sc. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Thomas H. Bryce. SO. 1922 18th at. NV.
pitaI. "N' '"'
william J. Miller 81. sibley Hospital.
Fremont Kipp 81. United States Soldiers
Frances Randi. rs. Home for AGED and
Inf1rm.
Mary S. Wallace. 10. 3s.3 r st. NV.
Henry Hartley, 50, 7O4 ard st. NV
George Collins, 81 607 4th ST. NV.
Grace De Maria, 81, GARFIELD Hospital
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Architects to Hear Breines.

Simon Breines, a member of the
National Housing Committee of the
Federation of Architects, Engineers,
Chemists and Technicians. will ad-
dress the Washington chapter of the
federation at o'clock tonight at the
headquarters Of the United Federal
Workers of America, 532 Seventeenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
BIRTHS REPORTED,

Z. Kent and Catherine Clark. girl.
Harmon and Mamie Smith boy
Joseph and Rosalie Barsotti boy.
Stephen and Ruth Trultt. boy.
setonewall and Mary Bond. boy
Fseasr aa md Tmy Ezsns3S Soosh s,cb boy nox
William and Parker Talley, boy.
Spencer and Regina Belt, girl
Joseph and Mildred wilkinson, girl.
Paul and Mary Scherf girl,
Elmer and Elenore Ryan. girl
Julian and Elizabeth Gaines, girl.
Cnarles and Myrtle .Elgin. girl.
John and Mary Whelan. girl.
and aa Aana aaeiss fsxsa sATl sr
Iinwood and Frances Bailey. siri.
Milton and Tema Hirshfeld. boy.
Glen and PanSy Murray boy
Dewey and Rose Byerly. boy.
yohn and Anna Cannon. girl.
william o.lIn and Josephine Barnes, girl.
Thomas and Elizabeth Davis. boy.
Cornelius and Dora Edwards, boy.
Lewis and Audrey Hanbury. boy.
Thomas and Helen White. boy.
Guy and Amy Stats. boy
Paul and Gelma Heller. boy.
Marvin and Madeline Constable boy.
yohn and Marie Cercero boy.
Lawrence and Betty scheeye, girl.
James and Joyce Curtin. girl
William and Violet Beall girl.
James and Doris Ayers. girl,
HoDert and Mary burst girl.
Carl and Edith Hampton, girl.
William and Edna Lane girl
Meredith and Margaret Byers. girl,
Joseph and Irene Lennon. girl.
Ieobard and Mary Stewart. girl.
Robert and Elizabeth De Mast, boy,
Alton and Mabel Grizzard, boy
James and Virginia Turner, boy.
John and Pearl Wilson, boy
Alfred and Esther Ayres. girl,
James and Bernice Payne girl.
John and Naomi Pixley, boy.
Robert and jamie Sorter, boy.
Fred and Helen McCurry. boy.
Willis and Martha Trice. boy.
John and Una Little. boy
Albert and Anna jolly. girl.
James and Vivian Lee, girl.
James and Murrile Smallwood Rirl
Ealph and Margaret Jacobs. girl.
Reuben and Jenny Hall, girl.
James and Jean Hinton. boy.
Leroy and Alice Hebron. girl.
Francis and Arlene Jones. boy.
John and Glovena Fairfax. boy,
Baylor and Elsie Jordan boy.
John and Pauline Hill. boy.
Alex and Edith Newman. boy.
Hollis and Grace Proctor. girl.
William and Estelle Sims. girl.
Joseph and Mabel Mayan girl,
Mckenzie and Ethe Perritt. girl.
Evening star., 1938-01-20

joseph N; Harper. 10, Georgetown Hospital.
John H. Hammond, II. 1881 18th st. NV.
Mildred Winston. SO. 1901 r st. NV.
Arimetha Parks. so. Gallinger Hospital.
James Lee. 4b. ~ Morton st. NV
Leola Ward "a. 737 Euclid st. NV.
Infant Dolores A. Abbott. 322 w st. NV.
Leland Stanford University was
founded in 1885.
Evening star., 1938-01-20

A very fortunate purchase,
ndeed-os it brings Kop-
lowjtz Quality Furs at bona
fIde savings Of S45 to Sis,
according to the ooot you
select.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
islanders Nay Get Out.
BY willard
Trademark a D plied
For q. 8. Patent Omcs
BY Norman Marsh
BY Bud Fisher
BY J. MiIIor Wott

People Of Derryksrrib lsaand may
again have . place In which TO buy
food. clothing and other things. Be-
cause of the border between Northern
Ireland and the Irish Free State they
are not permitted to purchase in Bel
turbet in the Free State, their market
place prior to the establishment Of the
border. And water lies between them
and Northern Ireland. The govern.
ment will be asked to build . bridge
connecting the island With the main.
land In Northern Ireland.
Evening star., 1938-08-06

it until his neck ached, Of how he had
watched or Mrs. Buzzard and finally
of how OF Mistah Buxzard had told
him that they hadn't . nest but that
they had two eggs
If they have got two eggs, where
are they? I ask you that, Sammy
jay" concluded Peter.
Sammy had listened with growing
interest. 1t so happens that he never
had given . thought to the affairs Of
or Mistah and Mrs. Buzsard, which
was rather odd, as Sammy u usually
interested In the Affairs Of everybody
Evening star., 1938-08-06
in his neighborhood. He scratched his

in his neighborhood. He scratched his
top knot thoughtfully.
II shall have to look into this" said
he at last, winking at Peter. III OF
Mistah Buzzard told you on his word
of honor that he hasn't q nest and
yet Mrs. Buzzard is sitting on eggs,
why those two eggs must be some
where"
Peter nodded sagely. "Of course" !"
said he.
And II others who have no nests
lay their eggs on the ground, why
shouldnt Mrs. Buzzard?" continued
Sammy. why shouldn't she do q
Evening star., 1938-08-06
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

ny IHONNION W. DUNOESS.
WHEN Sammy Jay asked Peter Rab-
~ bit why he was 20 anxious to
know about where OF Mrs. Buzzard
had laid her eggs, Peter hesitAted.
11asn he blurted out the whole story.
He told Sammy how it had popped
into his head that he never had seen
the nest Of or Mistah Buzzard and
Mrs. Buzzard, Of how he had made up
his mind that. Of course, they must
have . neet, Of how he had looked for
Evening star., 1938-08-06
Mrs. Boomer the Nighthawk and Mrs.
Whip-poor. will do?"

"True enough" said Peter gravely.
"True enough. Why shouldn't she?
I hadn't thought of that because, you
see, didn't know about Mrs. Boomer
and Mrs. Whip-p poor-will until you told
me. OF course, those eggs must be OH
the ground. The question is. where? I
haven't seen or Mrs. Buzzard any
where on the ground. wish had
thought Of the ground before. II I
had, IL would have saved my neck.
Funny, Isn't II, that any one % fond
Evening star., 1938-08-06
Manchukuo financing Sought.

The pressing need for migration"
to Manchukuo has caused the over
seas minister Of Japan to ask the gov
ernment for q fixed appropriation to
finance . policy Of continuous settle.
meut Of japanese there.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
of the air and flying 50 high should
Law eggs on the ground?"

I'VE don't know yet that they are
on the ground" Sammy Jay broke in.
You are jumping at things just as
usual, Peter Rabbit. Now am going
to see what I can find out. II my
eyes are not sharp enough to find any
one Is big as Mrs. Buzzard I shall
think there is something the matter
with them" Sammy spread his wings
ready to fly.
If you find out where those eggs
are, you'll come back and tell me, won't
you, Sammy" b asked Gnxdously.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
TwizzIer Answer

The months: l, August; 2, April;
3, November: 4. July; S, January; 8,
December; 7. June; 8, February; 8.
March; 10, October; II, May; IL, Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
Perhaps" replied Sammy Jay with

PorhAp6, replied SAmmy jay WIN
grin.
"Oh, but you must!" cried Peter.
"You wouldn't have known anything
about them II hadn't told you."
II don't know anything about them
now" retorted Sammy. THAT is why
I am going to look for them"
But please, Sammy, come back and
tell me If you find them," begged Peter.
"I1l wait right here
Perhaps" replied Sammy provok-
ingly, and new away.
(copyfisht. 1880
Evening star., 1938-08-06
LETTER-OUT
BY Phillips


1t correctly
the
Evening star., 1938-04-27
c. v. W.U.STUDENTS
COLD TO STRIKE
Hardly More Than so Join
Nationwide WaIkout
for Peace.

Not even the popularity of the seven
dwarfs could lure more than so George
Washington University students from
their classes today to join the Nation
wide strike Of college students for
peace.
Despite an alluring poster OF Bash
full, and the exhortation Don't be
Bashful. Join the Strike" only a
handful of students followed the strike
leaders into the Concordia Lutheran
Church at Twentieth and G streets
NV. to hear addresses by the Rev
Charles L. Carhart and Representa-
tive Teigan of Minnesota.
Promptly at II o'clock the students
were notified Of the strike by a bugle
call and the placing of a small white
cross with flowers In the university
yard in memory Of the George Wash
ington students who died during the
World War.
After an announcement by Simon
Rottenberg, chairman Of the Strike
Committee, of the meeting in the
Church. the strike leaders. carrying
posters bearing such slogans as Wed
rather shag than goose-step," filed out
of the university yard While about
100 spectators stood by heckling them
with the Nazi salute, and occasional
cries of Hell. Hitler!"
At the church. Mr. Rottenberg read
to the group report from the stu
dent weekly, The Hatchet. of 500
George Washington students taking
the oath preparatory to enlistment
during the World War.
Representatives Teigan said he saw
no likelihood Of this country going
to war in the near future, but then
admitted he hadn't thought America
was going to enter the World War in
1917. Condemning the activities of
Hitler and Mussolini in Spain. he said
that Fascism is "the final stand of
capitalism"
Mr.. Teigan also scored the "un-
neutral Neutrality Act" which he said
aids Japan in China, and Italy and
Germany in Spain.
DR.. Carhart praised student support
Of peace and pointed out that uni
versities had been turned into recruit
ing camps during the World War.
A second strike has been scheduled
by the committee tonight at o'clock
for the benefit of night school
students.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
JEWEL EXPERTS
TESTIFY IN TRIAL
Charge in Gem Theft Case
Depends on Appraisal
of Articles.

Expert testimony concerning the
value Of the allegedly stolen jewelry
which Eula Mae Bennett, her hus-
band, James. and David Pinas are
charged with transporting from New
York to Washington. was offered in
their District Court trial this morn
ing, following Identification of the
gems by the owners yesterday.
William H. Perry, New York jew
eler. was the first witness and was
called on for appraisals OF the five
pieces, which the Government con-
tends are worth $500.
The value OF the jewelry is Of
paramount importance in the case,
because unless it can be proved that
it was worth more than $4,000 when
allegedly brought here In October,
1885. the charge against the three de-
PENDANTS must fail. The law under
which the charge was preferred pun
ishes the interstate transportation Of
goods only when the value exceeds
$4,000.
The articles include diamond
bracelet, valued by the Government
at $1,000. which, it is claimed. was
stolen from the Greenwich, Conn,
apartment Of Mrs. Martin Lamont on
october 19, 1885: a diamond ring,
valued by its former owner, Lamont
F. Hodge. former superintendent Of
schools of Yonkers, N. Y. at S2.100;
a pearl ring owned by Mrs. Eleanor
Fitchen Of New York City: another
pearl ring owned by Chester Beach
of New York City, and a diamond
wrist watch owned by Mrs. A. A.
Nelson, also OF New York
All five owners identified their
property in court yesterday.
Mrs. Lamont, an actress known in
the movies as Ruth Coleman, was the
principal witness of the day, since
her bracelet was the most valuable Of
the articles
Other witnesses yesterday included
Christopher Fisher. a salesman tor
Tiffany's and Sail Katz, salesman
for Lambert Bros, New York jewelers.,
who sold some Of the jewelry involved
Assistant United States Attorneys
Charles B. Murray and William Hitz
represent the Government in the
trial, while the defendants are repre-
sented by Attorneys William E. Leahy
and Harry T. Whelan of Washington
and Dean Raimey of New York.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
MATTRESSES TO GET
Minimum OF $3.50
Wage Board Fixes That Scale
for No.Tipping Places and
$13.25 for Others.

A minimum wage of $16.50 a week
has been established for mattresses in
restaurants and hotels where an anti
tipping policy is enforced, it is an
nounced by officials of the Minimum
Wage Board.
The basic pay for mattresses gen.
orally was set at not less than $l3.25
q week, but the board stipulated that
tips should not be counted as a part
OF this basic wage. The board issued
supplement to the general rule when
attention was called to the case Of
mattresses in places which forbid re-
ceipt of tips.
The order, affecting more than 5000
women employed in hotels, restau-
rants and allied industries, is to be-
come mandatory May 8. The board
has distributed more than 5000 copies
Of its public housekeeping" order to
employers.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
BAND CONCERTS

BY the Army Band, in the audito-
rum at 2:30 pm. tomorrow. Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy. leader; Karl Hub
ner, assistant leader
Program.
March, Alteration" --W Woods
Excerpt. "Angelus," from the Third
Symphony" --Ha Hadley
Solo, Dance of the Demon - Hoist
Joseph L. Young, xylophonist.
Popular, "Our Anniversary Waltz
Schaefer
Selected, "Knightsbridge March"
from the London Suite" Coates
Waltz. Desdemona" King
March, "For the Nations Honor"
friedman
"The Star spangled Banner"
BY the Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra in the auditorium, at o'clock
tonight. Capt. Taylor Branson. leader;
William F. Santelmann, assistant.
Program.
Overture, "sakuntala," Opus 13,
Goldmark
Two characteristic numbers:
(a) "Yesterthoughts,"
CD "Punchinello" Herbert
"Concertino for Flute and Orchestra," !"
Opus -Chaminade
Soloist, George M. Langdon.
"Wotan's Farewell and Magic Fire
Scene" from "The Valkyries'
Wagner
"Valse des Fleurs," from "Casse
Noisette'' -Tschaikowsky
Break Of Day." from "Khovant-
china" -Moussor9sky
(a) Humoreske, "Tackleway'
Collins
(b) Irish reel, Molly on the
Shore" Granger
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 13"---Liszt
THE Marines Hymn"
THE Star Spangled Banner"