davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-21

merich, former o. P. NJ secretary,
will serve in like capacity with
the w. p. B.
In celebrating on Mr. Kanzler's
duties as chief of the automobile in
dustry conversion, Mr.. Nelson said
that he would receive the advice Of
a joint management Labor commit
tee already set up to study the con-
version problem.
Mr.. Nelson made it clear that la
bor's ideas on ways to improve the
production program would be well
coined in the new organization.
"As long as ideas are moving in
one direction-maXimum production
in the shortest possible time" Mr..
Nelson emphasized, II have never
had any concern about where they
come from"
Kanzler's Office in Detroit.
He said that Mr.. Kanzler would
set up his Office and staff in De-
troit. heart of the Nations auto
motive industry. A deputy will be
located in Washington to maintain
close contact with the industry op-
erationS division here
Mr.. Nelson said in answer to
question that Mr.. Kanzler will have
all the authority I've got to get the
job done" He added that any other
industrial branch head appointed in
future will have as much power as
he moods IN 6O his iOh
L am going to assume that Amer
ican industry is just as much con-
cerned with getting this job done as
I am" Mr.. Nelson asserted. And
the same assumption applies to
labor"
Intends to Do. Job.
Mr.. Nelson expressed confidence
that his reorganization would be ef-
fective in converting the industrial
capacity Of the country to all out
war effort in the quickest possible
time
L can only assure YOU" Mr.. Mel
son said, that l am going to do this
job as we'll as any man can. If l
see l can't do it, I'm going to step
down. before it's too late"
He said he probably would find
it necessary to set up an additional
ma jor division within the new struc-
ture to handle the field organization
of the w. P. B.. but that thus far
he had not thought out" a. salts
factory procedure to follow in the
creation of such an agency.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
NeIson's 5 First Order
Puts Auto Firms on
FuN-Time War Basis
New Chief Slated to Tell
StreumIined Production
Plans DetoiIs Today

3, the Associated Press.
The automobile industry has
been commanded by Donald M.
Nelson to halt the $4,000, ,000-a-
day clink in it's assembly lines
by February l and turn its full
machine power into manufac-
ture of weapons.
The War Production Board chair
man announced this drastic order
last night. 1t was the first he had
issued since his appointment Janu-
ary 13. and it gave industry an ex-
ample of the methods by which he
means TO get maximum war produc-
ton.
Mr.. Nelson disclosed that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had approved his
plans for revamping and streamlin-
ing the entire Federal setup con-
cerned with war production and
said details of the plans would be
made public sometime today.
The automobile order prohibits
all manufacture Of passenger cars
and light trucks after midnight,
January 31-including even vehicles
for Army, Navy or lease-lend pur-
poses.
The automobile production ban
meant that passenger cars and light
trucks needed by the armed services
must be drawn in future from the
stocks frozen" January l by o. P.
NJ as preliminary to Government
rationing.
Mr.. Nelson declared the cars and
trucks left in dealers hands, plus
those manufactured this month, had
permitted accumulation of supply
from which all foreseeable military
demands" could be met. The Gov
ernment already has ordered 10000
new cars held in dealers storage.
Output of heavy trucks was not al
fected by the order, since these units
are considered essential to industry.
Official announcement of the &C
ton said that Mr.. Nelson had ZAP
proved recommendation OF the
nine-member War Production Board
which met for the first time late
yesterday. The wording emphasiz
the stipulation in President ROoSe-
velts executive order creating the
board that Mr. Nelson's authority
was final-that the board could
merely give him advice and assist
ance'
Stoppage of automobile produc-
toin, however. was of secondary i'm
portance at yesterdays session, since
the meeting was called primarily to
hear MI Nelson's reorganization
plans for the industrial front.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Leonordtown Mon, Hurt
In Hawaii, Back on Duty

BY the Associated Press
LEONARDTOWN, Md, Jan. 2l.-
william Erich Floyd. jr.. U. S. NJ,
who was slightly wounded in the
Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor,
has returned to active duty after a
brief visit with his family.
Mr.. Floyd. son of Game Warden
and Mrs. William E. Floyd of Locust
Hill. was on submarine duty. After
a reunion with his wife and family
he Was called back to duty at Ports
mouth, N. H.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Eost Changes Jobs

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. II LP).-
President G. F. Holsinger of Har-
risonburg announced yesterday the
resignation of John H. East of
Churchville as secretary of the Vir-
ginia Farm Bureau Federation to
accept reappointment on the Vir-
ginia A. A. A. Committee.
Evening star., 1942-01-21

this week in preparation for next
weeks graduation exercises.
Diplomas were being prepared for
about 80 students at the George
Washington High School in Alex
andria. At Westinghouse High
School in Arlington County AZ are
to be graduated
Special programs are being ar
ranged for both schools and will be
announced later this week. Exer-
cises in Arlington are to be held at
pm. January 90. and the date for
George Washington High School is
to be announced.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Navy Halls Bu|ke|ey's
Daring Exploit With
Swift Torpedo Boat
Night Assault on jap Ship
Undoubtedly Forerunner
Of Mony Others
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
For a daring exploit brilliantly
accomplished, the Navy today wrote
a new name on the roll Of its war
heroes and added one more ship to
Japanese losses for the Philippine
invasion.
The name belonged to 30-year -old
1t. John Duncan Buckley of Long
Island City. New York, who rocketed
q swift motor torpedo boat into
enemy held Binanga Bay and tor
pedoed q 5,OO0-ton japanese vessel,
despite storm of enemy fire.
Thus did the Nays new "P. T."
boat make its spectacular debut in
the Pacific war thester and the
action undoubtedly heralded many
similar attacks in the future.
The nocturnal assault, suggesting
anew the steadily wider operations
Of Admiral Thomas S. Hart's Far
Eastern command, was reported by
the Navy Department in a COM
munique last night which said 1t
Bulkeley has been commended for
executing his commission success
fully"
Greatest Protection Was Speed.
1t. Bulkeley had eight seamen, as
yet unidentified, in his crew, but
the matter-of-fact Navy statement
hardly hints at the perit of their
mad dash. 1t reports merely that
this small boat carried out its diff
cult task while under fire of machine
guns and 3-inch shore batteries"
The greatest protection the men
had was the speed Of their powerful
craft, whose 4.200-horsepower engine
is capable Of producing a maximum
OF about 70 knots, or "a miles an
hour.
Besides speed there was the ele-
ment Of surprise in the night-sur-
prise increased by the fact that
Binanga Bay, tucked away inside
Subic Bay on Luzon Island, is far
from any known base of Allied
operations in the Far East. The
japanese might reasonably have ex-
pected American submarines in that
vicinity. but they apparently were
not on guard against a lightning
attack by a lone small boat.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
FOUND.

DOG big, black found on Carpenter st.
Sc Call Franklin O66l
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Spoin Fiqhts Block Market

Senor Luis Perez Molinar, secre-
tary of the Spanish "anti-contra-
band" service. reported that 5,561
persons were sent to labor battal-
ions and fines totaling $4,000 900
were imposed in his effort to stamp
out food bootlegging.
Evening star., 1942-01-21

do SO well. He cracked up two
planes" his wife said.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
'Thot Kind of q Mon,'
BuIkeIey's Wife Says

NEW YORK. Jan. q lP,.-"I ex-
pected him to do thing like that"
Mrs. Hilda Alice Bulkelev said
proudly today. Hes that kind of
a man."
The small blond 29-year -old wife
Of the Navy's newest hero was dis
cussing the amazing feat of 1t. John
Duncan Bulkeley in the Philippines.
Yes" agreed the lieutenants
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bulkeley,
that's just like him.
A native New Yorker. 1t Bulkeley,
son Of Frederick Bulkeley. a former
executive of Remington. Rand, Inc,
attended HackettStown IN. j. High
School, and during one summer va
cation worked his way to South
America and back on a freighter
He was Is then.
Later his family moved to San
Antonio, Tex. from where he was
appointed to the Naval Academy in
1929. On graduation he tried flying.
at Randolph Field. Tex, but didn't
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Nelson

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1942-01-21
PITT BULLDOG

Brown and white answers 10 name Gin
ger: lost vicinity Nebraska and Oreson
aves Rock Greek Park LIBERAL RE-
WARD. Call Woodley 4714 or MA. 1905.
Evening star., 1942-01-21

He served on various naval craft
before being assigned to the Asiatic
Fleet, and it was while in the Orient
that he met and married Mrs Bulke-
ley, daughter Of Capt. Cecil Robert
Wood, master mariner and port sur
veyor at Swatow, China.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Virginia High Schools
Preparing Diplomas

Final examinations for midyear
graduating classes in nearby Vir-
ginia high schools are being held
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20
THE WEATHER
(By the u. S. Weather Bureau
u. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU
FORECASTS FOR TONIGHT ONLY:

FORECASTS TONIGHT ONLY;
slightly cool
er high miles
il open
vicinity Rain showers, slightly tonight
n per Lowest.
peratTe
January 21-Sunrise am sunset pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20

A Detroit candidate for mayor
who got only four votes, complained
be was robbed because Il distinctly
remembered voting for myself
There wasn't a horse available for
an Iowa society's hayride, SO a
tractor pulled the wagon.
A Texas railroad engineer
who thought he was making
awfully good time looked back
and saw he'd lost his train
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20
IS MORE NAMES
FOR JURY DRAWN

Names of 35 more Juneau ana
Douglas residents were drawn IN
Federal District Court here TO-DAY
icr service on the petit jury during
the current court term.
Only "a jurors answered the call
today, and with at least two muir
der cases to be tried and number
of other cases on the calendar, a5
least twice this number of jurors
will probably be needed.
After calling the roll by Clerk of
the Court Robert Caughlin,, the
jurors were dismissed until 2 p. m.
tomorrow, when they are scheduled
to meet again, along with the newly
named jurors
Names drawn today were those OF
L. ]. Isrealson, Forrest G. Fen
messy, H. Waldamar, Margot Hend-
rickson, John H. Geyer, George d.
Benson, Ruth DAME lson, Gus
George, M. F.. Benedict, Mrs. F. A.
j. Gallwas, Frank A. lfetcalf, Mrs.
Wright, Joseph Scott, ALI x. Olson
Elmer A. Friend A. Mckenzie, Mrs.
Helen Webster, Mrs. Josephine
John Adams, Jr., Katherine Hooker
Mrs. Don Parson, c. Z. Francis
Royal Shepard, Elspeth Douglas, j
Powers, Marvin d. johnson, Harold
B. Foss, Mrs. R. l.. Stewart, Robert
M. Keeny, John r. James, Mrs. w
ID. Carlson, Mrs Z. L. Hunter, Peter
Smith and B. M Kraft, all OF
Juneau, and Ed Cashel and j
B. Laughlin, both of Douglas.
Jurors from the former drawing
who were on hand today were
Horace Adams. Joseph Bird, Mrs
Robert Cowling, Eske Eskeson, Mrs
E. l.. Gruber, Thomas Mccain
Henry Meier, j. E. Nelson, Mrs
Marie Hendricksen, Dorothy Pc
CUES, James E. Smith, Sig Swan
son, Robert d. Webb and Harry
E. Young, all of Juneau.
Out of town jurors on hand to
answer the roll were John Claw
son, E. w. Davis and Matte Davis
of Salmon Greek; M. Goldberg and
M. E. Tippetts, both of Kimsha'l
Cove Jetta H. Gray, of Douglas
Mrs. Jack Howell, of Lynn Canal;
Inez Koby, of Lisianski; and Isaas
M Hofstad, of Scow Bay
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20

somewhere along the line. AL
phonsc LaPlantc Of Salem,
Mass, ignored poll tax for so
long that warrant was sworn
out for him, but Alphonsc
couldn't take it seriously be-
cause he was only q months
old.
Judge William r. Lewis of Scran-
ton ruled that buck private can
not be expected to pay alimony
but Pvt. James Stewart, the actor
sent his agent a check for $40
che ueual 10 per cent of his months
salary. Big Boy. pointed out fol
IA years at the Philadelphia ZOO al
a fine example of the male Aus
tralian cassowary, laid an egg.
When bridegroom handed
a 25-cent fee to Magistrate
Charles N. Jones Of Graham,
N. c., Jones returned Is cents
change. A Carolina farmer
stood guard over pond con-
tanning 1900 goldfish when he
learned there were college
boys among the soldiers on
maneuvers. 4e
A chorus girl in-but why g
on? 1t was just that kind of year
And you can bet that 1912 will bt
Just as fruitful
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20
SIX PLEAD
GUILTY
T0CHARGES

Six men, including two natives
indicted by the grand jury on mur-
der charges. pleaded mot guilty
on various counts when they were
brought into Federal District Court
here this afternoon.
one plea Of guilty" was entered
by Benjamin Busenius, Canadian
charged with representing himself
as a United States citizen.
The two men facing murder
charges are Samuel johnson, OF
Douglas. indicted for the first de-
gree murder of Roy w. Barnett,
local longshoreman; and Roy Faw-
cett. of Hoonah, facing a second
degree and manslaughter charge
for a gas boat shooting scrape
which claimed the life of a fellow
crew member late last summer
Both pleaded not guilty on all
counts.
Nicholas Dixon, of Sitka, plead
ed not guilty on two morals charg-
es and guilty" on the count OF
contributing to the delinquency OF
a minor. James B. Sullivan, also
of Sitka, pleaded not guilty to a
chain of morals charges for which
he has been indicted.
Harmon Ray Abbott, Jr., ano
Vernon Donald Brown, Sitka
youths, declared they were moi
guilty" to charges of breaking inc
dwelling houses.
Attorney Robert Jernberg, of Sit
ka, appeared in behalf of Tim Paul
native youth charged with burglary
of a dwelling, and was granted a
continuance of the case until to-
morrow before making a plea
Meantime, the grand jury re-
turned three more indictments to-
day. Floyd Cromwell, alias Frank
Jackson. of Juneau, was charged
with obtaining property under false
pretense. Mrs. E.. H. Hardy, alias
Ruby Lakewood was indicted fol
attempting to bride an officer at
Sitka. Harry OBrien, 15yearolc
lad, was indicted for burglary II
dwelling houses. O'Brien is alleged
to have lived for several weeks last
fall on plumber from cabins along
the Fritz Cove Road and from thC
squirrels and other small game be
shot in nearby woods.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20
MANY PARTS OF
WORLD RECEIVE
AID, SAYS F.D.R

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today assured his
press conference that the United
States is contributing to the war
against the Axis in almost every
part of the globe.
Roosevelt said he could not be
specific but advised reporters to
look at map of the world and
they could assume we are doing
something there.
The remarks were of a type to
give reinsurance to China and
Australia, where some uneasiness
has been reported over the posi-
bility that American supplies might
go more to the battle against Hit
Ter than to the fight against the
Japs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20

Empire-the paper with the largest
paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20
SURPRISE

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan. 2O-A
motorist returning 10 his parked
car found on the door handle a
note saying his left rear fender
had been damaged and asking him
to call telephone number The
driver, who had to look closely to
find a few dents in the fender,
called, and received an apology
and offer to repair the damage
from truck driver.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20

Nothing was too foolish, pre-
posterous, odd or ironical for 194l.
The town of Orfordville, Wis, voted
against sale of beer but approved
sale of hard liquor. The stork
crossed up the Raymond Conrads of
Fallen Timber, Pa, by bringing
them a son after IL previous trips
with daughters. Resourceful Jerry
Adams of Lincoln, Neb., pruned a
lemon tree by holding an angry al
ligator up to the branches. Steeple-
jack L. T. Hill fell from 100-foot
church tower at Ellsworth, Wis,
but needed neither the doctor nor
undertaken at whose feet he landed.
A Kansas City sporting goods
dealer was advised he legally
could sell shotguns to minors,
but not slingshots CT cap pis-
tolls. Ten girls showed up at
the Kansas City union staten
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20
DizzYDoings
Of Past Year
AreRetorded
Crazy as Some Of Stunts
Were, You Can Bel 1912
Will Be as Fruitful
BY RAY PEACOCK
AP Feature Service Writer

Historians probably will skip over
these facts, but I941 was the year
in which an Illinois convict asked
transfer to a prison honor farm
so that he could escape, Axel Witt
of Racine complained he hadn't had
tax bill in II years, and a rookie
at Fort Bliss requested extension
of my A.WO.L."
1t also was the year in which a
Chicago man asked the missing
persons bureau to search for his
mother who left home one day in
1884 and neglected to return, the
year in which a horse in Cope, S
c., became unnerved at the sight OF
a mule-drawn buggy and staged
a sensational runaway
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20
TWO HOOP GAMES
SLATED TONIGHT

Two basketball games will be
played at 1880 O'Clock tonight in
the Douglas gym.
The first game will see Douglas
High take the floor against the Jul
neau Firemen, while the nightcap
will be Channel League contest
between the Douglas Eagles and
HenningS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20


when he went into the Navy.
John Paul Jones, II, of Troy,
N. Y, also joined the Navy.
A New York liquor store pro-
prietor cashed a check signed by
j. K. Null -n-void. A South Bend
woman divorced the husband who
previously had been her step-father
and father-in-laW.
When SITS was stolen from
Warden Edward Powell of the Cam
den IN. j. county prison farm, he
concluded 1T was an outside job. p
Five girls from Earl CAROLS Van
tiles were invited to Des Moines
fraternity dinner because fresh
mans education doesn't really be-
gin until he has met a chorus girl"
Sherwin Albert of Canton, o.,
mailed $40 to his sister, Mary Al
hert of Waynesburg, Pa, but it was
delivered to Mary Albert of Way
nesburg, o, Mrs. Sophie Barthlott.
70, of Chicago, divorced Henry
Barthlott because he told her he
was only so years old when he
really was Sc.
Mayor Fletcher Bowron of Los
Angeles said the way to keep
South American good will was to
halt good will tours. Beauty con-
test winner Betty hoffman of Cen
tralia, H., won a season ticket to
The swimming pool where she was
lifeguard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20
u. WASHINGTON
LOSES OUT TO
OREGON STATE

AT Corvallis, Ore, last night, the
Oregon State basketeers gave the
University of Washington quint a
beating by score of as to 49,
The two fives will play again
this evening at Corvallis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20
BREW5TER5 TOP
PIN SCORERS IN
PLANE LEAGUE

Eight teams in the Aviation
League bowled on the Elk Alleys
last night, the Brewsters shooting
down the Fokkers with the heavi-
est score CT the evening, 1886 10
1928.
Other results were Sterlings
ITO, Lockheeds 1888; Sikorskys
1856; Consolidateds tbs; am
Grumanns 1889, Spitfires ITO.
Individual scoring:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20
RADIO REPORTS
Precipitation in

1926 am, sunset Asa pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20
TIDES

tSun time, January 2D
High tide-5:09 am, 16.l feet.
Low tide-1l:07 am, 23 feet.
High tide-5:05 pm, 14.9 feet.
Low tide-11:23 pm, OF feet.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-23
teModel Wife" Orpheum Show sunday;
 eeCaught in the Draft" Has Hope, Lamour

Bob Hope, the man who al- ways says a mirthful, is a buck private In Paramount's all-out comedy blitz on Uncle Sam's draftees, Caught in the Draft, 7 which comes to the Orpheum Theatre Friday and Saturday, May 2z and 23 Dorthy Lamour, co-starring with the popular screen and Gagster in their fourth picture together, emerges as a new figure in the fashion world with p changes of smart cos tunes.
 The sparkling Hopc-Lamour team is supported by two comedy recruits, Lynne Overman and Eddie Bracken, who assist Bob
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-23

ID carrying out his one-nan as- sault against orthodox army dis cipline and military tactics.
 Keystone comedy-style tank chases, potato peelng and a wacl1y campaign to win Dorothy, the colonel's daughter, are only part of the rockies gag routine that gives promise of something refreshing and hilarious to look forward to when Hope comes to town.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-23

Borrowing Joan Blondell and pick Powell from their real life domestic chores for a merry, pad marital mix-up, Universal s | Model Wife" co,starrlng the \ go favorites, is scheduled to bpen Sunday at the Orpheum .heatre for one day.
 In addition to the Blondell- Powell combination, the cast ;pcludes Lee Bowman Charlie R uggles, Ruth Donnelly, Lucille lW atson, Billy Gilbert and John bualen
 The story, streamIined for com kdy and romance presents an kzcellent opportunity for Miss BlOndell to display a complete re yue of fashions in gowns and ehapeaux. The lead roles are hose of a welded couple working b a gown shoppe, where marri- lge in the personnel is taboo.
 Mss Blondell and Powell zea IOusly guard their secret but the Mutation becomes rather comp
 Heated when the fuss budgety boss, puts her incolrigible son Bowman, to work and he falls in bye with Powell's wife.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-23
Route Agent Here

A. G. Rlefenstahl, route agent for the Railway Express com pany is in town this week com pleting final details of the tran sfer of the express agency from o. Kraft & Son to the new agent Glen Hyner, Alaska Steamship company.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-23
Kodiak Diary

tcontinued from page } Ind came through with a plate of kdibles like the rest had -. but but they kept the money -.
 I'll say we're chastened =. we
 never again mention that Ray Gartin is greedy, although the
 bove facts prove it and if kext week you find the Rotary |tory, very small, stuck back ill he classified ad department you ||FilI know why If there's any |tory at all -.
 The article by Maxine Days, Fho visited Kodiak recently, ap- Iears in the May 23 issue of the Iaturday Evening Post, under be title, "I Saw Alaska at War" it was one of the best of such rticles that we have seen, we'll |ritten and a good picture :. he may have misspelled Fort Freely (haven't we all) but she |extainly dug up facts and pre- |ented them we'll =. Kodiak cts about one direct mention, Ut we're getting used to that DIV two Kodiakians are
 entioned by name .. Pat Hel- A and Paul Herring {. it's rObsbly just a coincidence that
 at gave Maxine a tea and got
 entioned .. but we're still
 Sing to find out what Paul
 i've her to get in there, too
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07
0rpheus Club Year
Opens Successfully

One Of the most appealing local
concerts of the season was heard
in Tacoma last night when the
orpheus club presented its first
program of the year.
An enthusiastic audience called
back Sgt. Bradley. lyric tenor
from Fl. Lewis. guest artist of the
evening. again and again. Already
a popular singer in the city. Sgt.
Bradley added new laurels to his
fine reputation last night His
singing of 'sMacushlah" and Of
Rose of Friendship" composed
by a Tacoman. Corina Heether,
brought warm responses.
Notable in the choral groups,
were the ''Volga Boat Song" and
"of Man River" both Of which
are particularly well done by the
male chorus.
Henry Wallis rendition Of Wa
ter Boy and Miss Ruth Samuel
sons solo in Victor Herbert's
''Romany Life" contributed greatly
TO the success Of the first concert
Of the orpheus clubs 4oth sea
sons. L