Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1928, Page 2

EV P SCHOOL CHILDREN'S EYESIGHT CAMPAIGN IN EAST " NEGLECTED. SURVEY REVEALS IPENED BY CURTIS e (Continued from First Page.) oung that it overcomes errors of | in the ghted, or hype { refraction of the far: opic_type hile the simple eve tests made with various sizes of letters, ‘as conducted in the schools, are of much benefit only the children who have marke visual defects are discovered: imber are found to have normal vi and are so informed when in re wey ave suffering with latent defects Strains of vArying amounts are present which may become wors: the child advances in its school course. Thy dividual goes out into the N world much handicapped du feets of visual defects his nvestigati simple visual acuity test indic 34 per cent of the childre fective vision and 66 per cent I ma sion. wh s with the dation suspended ne made, an extraordinary was shown The inv ation | { a distance or nearby—is so s«mnu‘ | Senator Speaks at Ciam] ; ‘ Bake of Rhode Island State | Committee. n the p had change was begun under Senfor Surgeon Tallaferro Clark of the United States Public Health Service and was completed under the direction | of Surgeon Grover A. Kempf. The ex- antmations of the children were made in the school buildings of Washington Bernard Jar- both the simple the test letters also a thorough of each child commodation of the eye which disclosed the total existing defect Assistant Surgeon 1 and comprised test made with ng and refraction eyes with the pended. amount by mar Examinations Vital. Wt Conservation Council v stressed the importance “The s has rep f thor children eting ] said | of in the W the council | while the | the significance gton investigation, “and ision chart test as conducted wols is recommended as of material rofit, the council has always cau- ed against the assumption that eyes re free from strain or serious defects because vision may be norm The statement frequently quoted anproximately 12 per cent repre- s the amount of defective vision und among school children the States is very misleading g other important reve ! of this s was the tendency of 1 sightedness, or myopia, to increase b tween the seventh and twelft which indicates the necessity ful observation of the vision of school children between these ages to detect the existence of myopia before the con- 1 advances The factor of sex w determine whether boys more pr to visual defects, but r aterial difference was found in xes at any age for any type of refrac- ive error in considered to or girls are Cure Costs Little. Asserting the need for annual eyve | examinations by an eye specialist of all children known to have defective eyes, the council's report concludes “Parents and educators throughout the country should take to heart the startling condition disclosed by this thorough and valuable investigation and sce to it that the children under their care are not contending with uncor rected eve defects, “A larger percentage of the defects of vision can be effectively detected and corrected with less expense and less difficulty than any other kind of physi- cal defects. There is, therefore, less excuse for neglect of the eyes.” Above: Senior Surgeon Taliaferro Clark. Center: Surgeon Grover A. Kempf. Below: Assistant Surgeon B. Jarman. Harris-Ewing Photo, PROBE OF HOLDING FIRMS IS PLANNED the farm } the products v that even now made to influence and control public opinion and payments to college pro- fessors and higher educational insti- tutions. ‘The commission estimated that about 4,000 questionnaires would be sent to holding companies. They are to re- port on their directors, officers, prop- erties controlled, stockholders and trus- tees. In addition they are to make a detailed account of all their financial assets, obligations and expenditures, the amount of power and gas produced, pur- chased and distributed and list their water-power rights ‘The commission will hearings in the investigation in the second week of September, the first testimony to be taken from public | utility publieity erganizations in Wash- ington, Oregon and California. American {a 60,000,000 acres? v tmports amounts to over $3,000.000.000 nnually, of which over $2,000,000,000 ere products which can be grown on our own farms. We want protection on 21l competitive products of the farm many of which are now let in at too low a rate of dul “In the Republican acts products of the farm have been protected. Time has demonstrated, I am so! to say that some of the duties are not high enough. 1 challenge a comparison, how- ever, between the rate of duty fixed in the Democratic tariff acts, the Wilson and Underwood acts and those of the Republican tariff acts. Hits Democratic Tariff. ‘Democrats have never enacted a ted American T passed a ta t injure or destroy legiti they have never enacted protected the products n fact, in all their tariff | large majority of the| ut upon the the ue of such Trade Commission Qutlines Further Utilities Quiz Un- der Walsh Resolution. resume open | Trade Commission made plans for investigating holding companies in ac- h the Walsh Senate reso- which it s looking into of all privately-owned concerns. onnaire now in prepa- 5 that the commission direct inquiry into in other v companies jes, but that bers, holdings schools and any payments been put there to protect a gras City and Hotel Sued. Spectal Dispatch to The Star FREDERICKSBURG, Va. August 23.—A damage suit for $5000 against |the city of Freflericksburg and the Princess Anne Hotel here has just been entered in the Corporation Court of Fredericksburg by W. U. Brady of Vic tcria, Va, Mr. Brady contends that h sustained personal injuries ! al | months ago in a fall caused by tripping over a wire on stakes on the sidewalk |in front of the hotel, the wire having cordance w lution. und the finan: BIT OF CONFEDERATE FLAG MAY BE SENT TO RICHMOND , 1892 the Democrats described Re- an protection as a fraud and con- nat the Federal Government| no constitutional power to impose | collect tarifl du except for declared for denounced the Dingley 1904, tnen denounced a robbery the many ne few’ and favored a tariff the needs of the Govern- 908 vored an tmmediate | tried by the board last Friday and | where they | superintendent Star Staff Photo, | | . Mrs. Florence Barnes Offers Remnant of | Colors for Museum Relic—Jeff Davis | Curios May Be Given. ! L Hope 16 Fool People tchmond fell before the advance nt's forces were kept by the Youngs family about. years ago, when M purchased them along with « | book containing other historical | Confed- the Cap! of the | until Florence | B ho in toda n it Mrs, any nirs ries suld she had not attach particular Importance o the until a few days wgo when rend an account of the refusal of owner of another remnant of the flag 1o return it to the Richmond which | ed Bol s an ame group. Although my hushand and 1 are very and is willing Vn“\)mul of the old fing, we feel Ita proper onate these along with the flag | place 15 in Richmond, and if it is want- The irs were taken by Elphonzo | ed there we are willing to let it go,” Youngs, en officer i the Union Army, | she sald, Richmond @ museum collec has a plece of th which hung behind Davis’ chalr in the My ident Jeffersor federate Congress 4£10,000,000. ) —The tohacen mag the be- Wills Estate LONDON, A of Sir Genrge Alfred W vas probated toda ced at £10,000,000, I | system at { around the shaft of the steering wheel. and had not been signed by Levy. S Trac At right: ¥ SUMMARY ARREST SCORED BY BLAND Asks Code to Aid Citizens| Under Suspicion in Estab- lishing Identity. liceman 8. G. Kitchen, whose prompt Sale of Remaining Clark Properties Recalls Old Feud Senator’s Ancient Rival, Anaconda, Gets Copper Holdings. By the Awsociated Press BUTTE. Mont., August 23 that waged bitter warfare the latter part of th> nineteenth century in Montana, and | which made history in the Treasure State, were merged vesterday in sals of the remaining W. A. Clark interests in the State to the Anaconda Copper Mining Co. The deal was one that could not even have been dreamed of 40 years ago, when Montana's two orizinal copper The vast interests the Police teet An appeal for a system i Department which would sons picked up by picion and would diligence in helping them establish their innocence before they are incarcerated, was made today before the Police Trial Board by | Representative Bland of Virginia. Bland appeared in the case of Headquarters Detective Jacob Wolf, who is with conduct prejudicial to order and discipline of the force Wolf is alleged to have arrested Mil- ton Levy of Des Moines at Second and st Capitol streets without sufficient grounds to suspect him of stealing a car. He was taken to headquarters and subjected to humiliating treatment and refused the rights of a citizen in that he was not permitted to establish his identity, Mr. Bland charged. He was then kept in a _cell at the first pre- cinct almost four hours before his in- nocence was established. Wolf also is charged with addressing profane and abusive language to Levy and threatening him with violence and permitting others to threaten him. Was Net Abused. b The latter specification was not proved by the evidence today. Levy himself admitted Wolf did not abuse him. Mr. Bland made it plain to the board that neither he nor Levy had any de sire_to prosecute Wolf “Sergt. Wolf’s conviction would not help Mr. Levy nor myself one fota,” Mr Bland said. “What we do want is some police headquarters which | will protect innocent persons passing through the city.” Levy testified he was stopped while | driving near the Capitol by Wolf and Patrick Lynch, a special agent for an express company Wolf demanded his driver's permit, Levy- testified, and when told the laws of Towa do not require such a card, requested to be shown the registration | certificate for the car. Levy produced | the required paper which was tfed | throughout Anaconda, bitterly bat‘led each other with every resource at hand ‘The millions both had gained from the green ore below and around Butte cial and political supremacy of Mon- tana Fought Over Water. The millionaire’s feud all started over sale of some comparatively minor wate which Clark held and Daly nted and for which he was forced to pay through the nose, death in New York, the feud had occu- pied the courts of Montana almost t he exclusion of all other litigation, led | to battles of great numbers of miners underground, established the “Apex” principle of mining law in America affected location of the State capital, and effectively halted for a time Clark's aspirations to the United States Senate Daly's first opportunity for revenge came in 1889, when Clark aspired to | Congress. The Anaconda’s influence was thrown against him down to defeat. Clark then sought a Senate seat, and Daly thwarted his de- sire through a tense 60-day legislative session. empowered to select the Sena- tor. Clark claimed denied a seat in the Senate. Senate Seat Contested. In 1898 Clark again sought to reach the Senate, and was elected. Daly car- ried his fight to Washington and suc- ceeded in_establishing a contest. His charge of bribery and that Clark bought his Senate seat with lavish expendi- tures was upheld in the Senate, which declared no election. Two years later Clark was again elected In the interim the State capital had been_established at Helena, a victory for Clark. Daly had advocated Ana- conda. Their personal newspapers and vast wealth were pitted in the fight. Clark arrived in Montana about 10 years before Daly, which represented the margin of Clark's greater wealth When Daly died his wealth was com- | puted at about $10.000.000, while Sena- {tor Clark left a $30.000,000 cstate on his death, March 2, 1925 Clark came to Montana in 1863 with 185 and an ability to make money trad- Ing. While the State was in’ fever over 30ld and silver strikes the Senator estab- lished trade routes with mining camps, and begin to grow weaithy. ~HHis strike n O e Cab- | Was made in an abandoned gold mine Bave been found in & dsrkensd suto-| SMners grocery Bl OClark held the moblle with another officer and two|Claim for some time before_lcarning women on New Hampshire avenue near| !t was worth millions as & copper mine Concord svesur on August 10. The| DWY's Grest Ansconds mine was neord avenue on v “Worthen, was | DOUBDL for $35000 {rom the finders her 1 who Iacked cash’ for development “Clark’s Folly.” With affluence and the twentieth century hoth men aspired to social pres- tige in the East. The Dalys moved to New York, and on the eve of opening a pretentious home Mr. Daly died Mr. Clark lived to cause n New York sensation with his famous “Clark’s Folly” castle at Seventy-fifth street and Fifth avenue, and a Washington sensn- tion by virtue of being the Croesus of the Senate. He never realized his dream of power (here, being known “Robinson Crusoe” of the chambers retired In 1907 | “Clark’s Folly" was sold two ago for approximately $3,000,000, than half what it cost in the 13 vear | required to build. Arnold Bennet( de- [ seribed 1L ns the brassiest castle in { Ameriea. ‘The house had 121 rooms, 1 baths, 3 clevators, a $40.000 pipe ol n and @ million-dollar cellar. Clark ex | mated there was $3.000,000 worth of art trensure contained in it which was tacttully rejected by the Metropolitan | Museum of Art after his death because Robinson. ‘The visitors then will [of certain conditions attached to the buck to Washington for dinnt | beques at the Chevy Chase Club | New They will leave for Philadelphia to; trie 8 morrow morning, and will 1 for hom= | grands f York, Satur on the Le Clark [ of The certificate was made out in penctl To identify himself Levy produced his watch and A ring, bearing his initials and name respectively. Cursed in Quiz. Wolf admitted he was convinced of Levy's identity, but not as to his owner- ship of the car. At police headquarters, | Levy sald he was subjected to another questioning by a “gray haired man,’ who, he sald cursed him and told Welf he should take the prisoner out in the hall and beat him. These directions were ot earried out, Levy admitted Levy said Wolf refused to telephone Des Moines police at his expense to check ownership of the car Wolf denied he did anything to hu- miliate or embarrass the young man Twenty witnesses testified as to Wol's character. nry Case Continued. Policeman D. D precinet _charged 1 officer, Was con- Henry with The case of of the second conduct unbecoming ommended for dismissal from the force. | The case of Policemen H. L. Jacobs of | the third preeinct, and W Lawson were dismissed by the board when the prosecuting witnesses failed to appear.| MRS. FOSTER-WELCH, ENGLISH LADY MAYOR, VISITS WASHINGTON First (Continued _from Page.) He years States Shipping Board, At Mount Ver non she placed w wreath on Washin ton's Tomb, and performed a similor ceremony al the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington After luncheon at the National Pre: Club, the purty was scheduled Lo drl to the Nuval Academy at Annapoll will take tea with Itear Ad- Samuel Shelburne Robinson miral of the Academy, and Mrs motor York also remembers the enater for his “million-d 0. born to Mr. and Mrs. W. A I, in 1002 The Senator eral children, offered a million dollars fo the first of children to pre- sent him with a grandson, who wa named William A Clark, 3d y aid she is here for a and will not act in any ‘The mayor clal visit only official capreily Smith’s l;ic;uor Proposals Would End prohibition. Seymuur Lowman Says New York State by passing the Walker SBeymour Lowman Hecre- | beer bill, but the United States Supreme ool | Court held the act unconstitutionnl Pty at (he TEenell | ¥ He wantx to modiy the eighteenth hibition, sald toduy that the Changes i { qyendment 50 as to permit each State the prohibition law wdvocated by Gov. | to determine whether liquor can be ith i his acceptance speech would | manufactured, imported and sold with- end prohibition and all benefits that | in such States, That plan would throw have nccrued thereunder us back into the old chaos that ex ‘As 1 aee it sald Mr. Lowman, “Gov. | isted before adoption of th: a'ghteenth ith’s plan on liquor has two pointa: | amendment, when, for instanee, we had ‘1. He wants to have Congress im-(a dry Kansas and a wet Missour, but mediately inerease (he aleoholic con- | booze never recognized State lines tent from one-half of | per cent (o “Giov. Bmith's position Is the some higher point which would give us | he has advocated for years in oldtume beer, He wied to do that in| York State, f By the Associated I'res Assistant in charge of pro [:] same kings. the late Senator William Andrews | Clark and Marcus Daly, founder of the | was thrown into the struggle for finan- | Before it ended in 1900 with Daly's | ol and he went | election, but was of a| 5. autos and tools were destroyed in Iast night's blaze that razed Park Amusement Company's garage and sheds. tion sav ed thousands of doll s in machinery from the wreckage TAPITAL PREPARES 10 GREET HOOVER 'Nominee to Arrive Here To-| morrow Night—Veterans | to Participate. | ite announcement from the Republicen national committee that Herbert Hoover will arrive in Washing- Western trip at 8:4) row night, local organiz: went forward today with plans to | give him an enthustastic welcome at | Union Station | Representatives of business and pa- | triotic organizations will join with | members of the Hoover-Curtis Repub- | | lican_Club of the District in greeting the Republican nomince. The recep- tion committee will be composed of representatives of the veterans of three | wars, the League of Republican State Clubs, the League of Republican | Women, the Chamber of Commerce. | Board of Trade and Merchants and Manufacturers' Association Dr. Hubert Work. chairman of the Republican national committee, and | others high in official life in hing- ton will be at the depot to meet the candidate when he steps from his train A committee representing the Bl Invincible Republican Club and auxiliary also will greet Herbert Hoove | on his return to Washington night. Francis Wells. presider club, will head the delegation. | Wil Get Democrat’s | Upon his return Mr. Hoover will find awaiting him a_hand-carved gavel. sent him by T. E. Blair. an 80-year-old citi- | zen of Alvarado, Tex.. who, in the pc- companying letter, requested the Repub- lican nominee to keep the gavel until he is elected President and then pre- sent it to the next Speaker of the House. The writer said he had been a life- |long Democrat, but was against Gov. Smith. The Republican national committee also announced today that several boys in various parts of the country have sent in small contributions to the Hoover campaign fund. HESSE WOULD BAN | F STREET PARKING ! DURING RUSH HOURS tior (Continued from First Page) under consideration by the Commission- ers regulations designed to forbid par ing on both F and G sireets during the afternoon rush hour, but that they were removed. “I am just as firmly of the opinlon now as I was then that the abolition of parking during the afternoon rush hour on F and reets will aid ma- terially in relieving congestion in the | business section.” said Maj. Hesse | “There is now very little parking space ! available on F street for the shopper | between 4 and 6 o'clock, because it is ‘hogged' by the ‘Mivver flirts, and these conditions are bound to become worse ! when the schools and colleges reopen | for the Fall session." The elimination of parking not only. | will remove the schoolboy flirts, but will open F and G streets to the free move- I ment of trafic and probably will speed up streets cars through the congested seetion Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty who has supervision over the Police Department, said he believed the recom- mendation of the Motor Club | ENGLISH GR | luged “had circling a block more than s i | | | | 1 t | | { | Star Staff Photos. |t FIRST BYRD SHIP EAVES STURDAY Two Othex Boats Will De- part Later for Antarctic Voyage. By the Associated Pitess NEW YORK, August Richard E. Byrd's Antaretic gets defintfaly 1 with the saifin City of New York, first whic carry ¥ ment to the oft Pole. Aboard i 31 of the 70 men who coniprise t peditionary force, the largast and best equipped ever to dare the 3suth Polar seas on a mission of exploration Comdr. Byrd and the remsinder of the party will sail some time in Septem- ber on the wha Chelsea, the two other ships of the flotilla. They will carry with them t expedition’s four planes and mainder of the equipmen Sgout Present. The last member of the Byrd party, Paul A. Siple, Erie, Pa., Bc out, has en up his duties as o o the commander, He was selected from smong six Scouts recommended Ly Scout councils throughout the country as best equipped for the demands of the ex tion. He is a freshman at Alleghe College, Meadville, Pa., and hopes to r sume his studies on his return two years hence. He is scheduled to sail on the City of New York. The City of New York is under the command of Capt. Frederick C. Melville, a cousin of the late Herman Melvi hoppiny place t littled shiy | author of sea stories and creator of “Moby Dick,” the great white whale He has been going to sea since he was 13 vears of age. He is now 44, The bark is eqqipped with sails and auxiliary engines, but will use her sa henever possible 1o conserve the fuel supply. She will " proceed down the | coast and across the Caribbean to the MACHINERY Park Policeman Salvages Goods From Flames Destroy-| ing Garage and Shed. While firemen were rushing about in | oir efforts to locate the fire that last night destroyed the garage and tool | saed of the Park Amusement Co., in East Potomac Park, Park Policeman S. G. Kitchen, with the aid of an un-| identified man. succeeded in pushing | veral pieces of valuable machinery to | Th: blaze was discovered shortly | after 11 o'clock by Kitchen, who, after | riding for some distance to turn in an | alarm, returned to the scene and | heiped to save articles worth between | $4.000 and $5,000. It is estimated that | the loss on machinery and building de- | stroyed will reach as high as $20,000. | An_investigation today failed to re- voal the origin of the blaze. It comld | be seen for many miles, and the fire boerd in the District Building was de- | with calls from the curlous. Several alarms turned in from resi dents of Southwest Washington, just across the channel from the blaze, caused & number of fire companies to 20 to the boxes pulled before they dis- covercd the exact location of the fire. Among the articles destroyed were automobiles, trucks, tractors, mowing machines and tools. About 000 worth of stock in the stockroom also was burned. No. 13 engine company became mired when it was run off the roadway in an effort to reach water. Traflic was tied | on the speedway while the apparatus | was m action. Panama Canal, thenee across the Paci- fic to Dunedin, New Zealand, a voyage of 9,200 miles. At Dumnedin other sup- plies will be taken aboarg for the 3,600- myle voyage to the base, at the edge of the Ross Sea. Take 100 Dogs. Many of her crew expect'to do double duty, as seamen on the .1y and then as part of the land force when the shore base is set up. Topograp! physicist, aerologist. musician, Cog team driver —all will help make sail and carry on with the other dutles of the deck force during the voyage to the edge of civilization. The last of the four planes to be used on the expedition—the tri-motor- ed Ford, Floyd Bennett, stopped at Cleveland last night en route to New York from Detroit. The plane was flown by Bernt Balchen, Byrd's chief pilot, and Dean Smith. The other three planes, a Fairchild monoplane, a Fokker universal small three-place cabin plane bt Buffalo, already are at Miller Staten Island. Harold Jume, who, Balchen. will probably accompa on the actual flight to the Pole, is en- gaged in testing the Fairchild piane. The Fokker has aiready pasted the rigid requirements. as has the cabin plane which is to be used on! for short hops between bases One hundred dogs now being pur- chased in northern Canada for the ex- pedition are to be brought here from Quebec in September on the steamer Fort St. George, now making a cruise in Canadien waters. William T. Galliher Gets Residue of Mrs. Shehan's Estate. Mrs. Catherine L. Shehan, who died August 7, left an estate valued at $117.- 500, according to the petition of Wil- liam T. Galliher and the Federal-Amer ican National Bank, the executors, for the probate of her will. The estate consists of realty in Oregon valued at £2,500 and stocks and other securities sstimated at $115.000. The nearest rela- tives are nieces and nephews MRS. CHAPLIN ABSENT. LOS ANGELES, August 23 (#).— Mrs. Lita Grey Chaplin failed to appear in court here vesterday to seek the final divorce decree trom Charles Chap- | lin, and neither she nor her attorneys offered any explanation of the. de- | parture from announced plans Mrs. Chaplin was granted an inter- | locutory decree from the screen come- | dian & year ago. | e | | merit,” but that he is not prepared to support such a drastic plan wnhou(i further consideration. | Would End Cruising. J The Motor Club also urged & pro- hibition against the cruising of unoccu- pied taxicabs on F street during the | daylight hou and Commissioner | Dougherty said he thought this problem | had been solved by the establishment | of public hack stands. What is needed now, Maj. Hesse said, is a drastic regu- lation forbidding taxicabs from leaving | the stands until called by a fare. Ex- isting regulations forbid taxis from | ven times. | DMOTHER MAYOR ARRIVES the | father ! | | | [ | | Il | | | | [ s Worship,” Mrs. Marian Foster at Undon Station today. Left to right: Mavor Foster-Weleh, 8. E, New [ eral agent of the United States Lines, and (he mayoy's daughter, Mrs. Dorothy M. ' Finale, | Paton, mayoress of Southampton. !mruuun Der Freischutz | | | Ballet divertissement from | Alpheus | T Mfs. Shehan left $1.000 to Policeman L. Walter, stationed at White House. for courtesy to I ! band, who died many ye: s s to_charity mated at $75,000. was left to Mr. G of his kindness to her band. “without which 1 wou! had anything to leave to anybody, wrote., CABLES B beque: a ACK IN SERVICE. Because of the recent heavy which soaked into conduits carr cables of the Chesapeake & Potoma Telephone Co. between this ci New York. the lines were put ov commission for several hours yesterday The trouble was all cleared up by 7 o'clock last night. the company reported. The water caused temporary sho:t circuits in the line. The trouble .as cured by pouring hot wax over the cables until the heat dried up the wires, the wax at the same time acting as in- sulation against further leakage. BAND CONCERTS. By the United at the Sylvan Grounds, at 7:30 o'clock vl Branson, leader A Witcomb. second leader. cond: March, “Tall Cedars of Lebanc Wilking Blas" Mendelssohn “Le Carnaval de V ra tates Mar heater. Mo Overture, “Ruy Clarinet solo, Andante and Rondo Capric M Excerpts from “The Prophe I'wo intermezzos, By the United States Navy the Navy Yard Bandst tonight.” Charles Bent March, “The Spirit of B nd at 6 o'c leader t. Lou Waone von Weber The Wedding A ymphony Humoresque and Kathari Finale from * i ¥ I'scha The Fortune Teller H t Henry VIIL™ aint-Saens ns Excerpts from 1. “Gathering of the 2. “A Scottish Idyl." 3. “Dance of the Gipsy Girl" 4. “Jig and Finale." Rhapsody. “Hunganan, No. 1" “Star Spangled Banuer.” [& Lt By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band at the Soldiers’ Home Bandstand at 3:30 o'clock tonight | Zimmerman, bandmaster Overture. Moreau, Melodies | Pox Weleh, m uthampton, greeted edfern, gen. 3 ~Stas Slall Photo, «g . “Choral" . .Chambe:s Peace Festival” Relnicke he Serenade” from “The Stu- dent Prince. Rombe ‘A Little Story Bmmermanu from musical comedy Wildflower " . Youman. ot eharacteristie Rlue Law .. Lak March, the Blues Waltz suite from “The Student Prine Romberg Il of the Wild".. ... Losey “The Star Svangled Banuner.” [