davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
AIRCRAFT TO BOMB
GERMAN BAT TLESH|P
Navy and War Departments Ar
range to Test Question of
Superiority.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington, Feb S-Preparation
were under way I'm the Navy Depart
ment To decide by actual test the
question of the relative superiority of
aircraft and the modern battleships.
Secretary Daniels I'm letter to Sec
retary Baker yesterday invited the War
Department To participate in expert
ments to be carried out within 90 days.
in which the surrendered German bat
tleship Ostfriesland probably Will be
used ms tho object of attack by air
craft dropping high explosive bombs
from the air. Conditions approximat-
ing as closely as possible those OF bat
tie will be simulated in the tests.
With the importance Of aircraft de-
velopment brought to the fore 10y the
projected experiments, the House naval
affairs committee today planned to
consider in executive session a measure
authorizing the immediate construc-
ton of two speedy aircraft carriers for
the navy.
Admiral II f Contz. chief of naval
operations. prior to the making public
of Secretary Daniels letter. had told
the House Naval Committee that within
the next three months the Navy De-
partment would bomb a large warship
from the air I'm tho open sea i'm an effort
10 test the theory advanced by
Brigadier- General Mitchell. Of the Army
Air Service. that airplanea had made
capital naval vessels useless
Discussing the question of disarma-
ment, Admiral Coontz declared that dis
armament talk had appeared after I'VE
have waited all our lives for navy of
Importance and equality and now
when realization seems at hand. He
advised against stopping any part OF
the 1915 building program 8" lar as
big ships were concerned.
Secretary Daniels in making public
his letter 10 Secretary Baker, pointed
out that by Allied agreement tho United
States was obligated 10 destroy tho os-
friesland and other German naval yes
sells given this country a. soon as ex-
perinents now under way were con
cludcd He could think Of no more
fitting or useful method Of destroying
them, he said, than by using them as
test ships for aviation bombing ex-
perimonta He intimated that the old
tattleahip Iowa, already fitted with
radio control apparatus. would be used
for similar purpose later.
The Oafrfesland was one of tho moro
modern battloshipR Of the former kai-
Rer's navy. mounting l2-inch guns
The vessel IS fitted with a very thor
oush ryEtem of buikheada and water
tight compartments and. IN the opinion
az naval officera should provide a very
good demonstration of what damage
might bo expected from aerial bombs
exploding on a modern major ship-of
war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Louisville and Nashville railroad
has applied for authority TO issue Sill
o25,ooo e11 per cent equipment trust
certificates against equipment TO cost
sI4.s33.s7e and to sell same 10 J. p.
Morgan d Co. at not less than $50.
At special meeting Of directors of
the Baldwin Locomotive Works the an
nual report war approved and John
~ Hansen president of the Standard
steel Car Company OF Pittsburg. elect
ed director 10 succeed Alba B. John
son. who recently resigned
Prices for crude oil were reduced yes
terday a6 cents per barrel on Wyoming
ole by the Midwest Refining Company
and "a cents per barrel for western
kentucky crude in Louisville.
An issue Of 35.oO0.00O Gulf OIL
Corporation twelve-year per cent
debentures was quickly placed yester-
dav by q syndicate including the Union
Trust Company and the Mellon National
Bank, Of Pittsburg the Guaranty Trust
Company. Bankers Trust Company and
National City Company. of New York
committee TO represent the s7,650.-
900 second preferred stock Of the WHY'S
Corporation has been organized by New
York interests with the Bankers Trust
Company made depository
Great Britain has entered the market
as q buyer of Cuban raw sugar, and is
reported 10 have contracted already
for zoe. 600 tons at prices ranging from
3A 10 I cents a pound. {. o. b. Cuba
sales of the United States Rubber
Company for last year are reported at
1855. 744. .6s5. an increase OF s3O155,22O
over 1918 Net earnings beyond all
taxes are stated at $26 6.925.173 and after
lntrest charges. dividends and writing
down inventories by S1I.O20.605, the ac
cumulated surplus at the end of the
year was s53.34T.2 .227, or about $1,000. 600
more than at the close Of 1919.
The net result Of stock market fuc-
tuations IN January" say A. A. Hous-
man & Co. OF New York. was an
average advance Of between 3 and (
points In the industrials. while the rails
stood virtually still as compared with
the price level at the first Of the year.
AT the close OF the month the indus
trials showed an advance OF about 10
points from the lows Of December and
the rails were up between and Z
FONTS We feel quite certain that con-
structive developments arc in the max
ing but their fruition may be gradual" :"
Pr. losses in the United States and
Canada ia January were s35 5.3l9, $50.
comparing with $37 ,0l2.75 in that
month last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
M|RTH AND MUSIC
IN EBONY MAKEUP
AL Fields Minstrels Give a Good
Show at Playhouse on Ira
ditionaI Lines.

Men and women. boys and girls. seem
10 be born with fondnesa for minstrel
shows second only 10 the circuF, and
this Is not TO be wondered at when II
is realized that In many ways this form
of entertainment Ia the direct revivnl Of
the Punch and Judy" and other near
ionette shows that were current con-
turiea ago.
As an example of tho ueodern de-
velopment In this line. the Al q. Field
aggregation made n first ratio impress
sion at The Playhouse last night. and
WAS greeted by largo audience The
company is unusually strong on its
musical side having excellent voices ~
either end and I'm hetwecn. the hassos
furnished an adequate foundation md
tho tenors being Of sufficiently high
range 10 carry the melody while tho
other voicea mi In" admirably
REQ Brodeur sang The Birth Of Old
Glory" and "Ill be Waiting For You.
with ringing voice that penetrated 10
every part of the house.
Johnny HeaIy. made up a. old Black
Joe" pleased the people nightly by his
singing and dancing Dolf Kaator nang
a sentimental song or two with enc~llen,
expression and BIny Church showed
phenomenaily high range IN I'm I'm
Heaven"
Bort gwnr and Harry Skunk are tho
end-rnen and carry on succesafullY the
tradition Of Biily Birch, Charley Bocltua.
and a score Of other Homes and Tambn
men. Roth are provided with good
lines and get Off many new gage and
Htorier. without forgetting 10 put In
some of the familiar oneH. for old
tirne'e sake
Step dances hy a team of ten are a
fea ture Of tho performance and tho
customary ertrnvaEanza features are
profuaiv offered ln tho oiio which
makes un the featured part of tho pro
gram.
There will bc evenin4, performance
av-ry night this week with matincoa
"wednesday and Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
sHr pavORs BOXING
Woman Legislator fasors Decision pouis
~ Indiana

Indianapolis, Feb 8 Hope n us
American IeRioh that its hil lfealFrp
boxing IN Indiana would hfrruo q lsa
were stronft hrrod yertfdnY. when ST.
JuIia - Nelson : 10 ofl5 wfnnb Hful go
u tbe FIpuHe vttd aR8Hft lr ~ ni
. kill tic measure
Tho hill passcd secord rradirR H 49,
House ard was srft o. rrgff sfmert " 81
only iov nmerdmff o. A. tTfU afafdr
provision - made fGi B. round der.a o.
contests gDvcsred hy commission -
three meuherr. ord secretary NJ br o.
pointed by the G0vofnuf anlarf n
c1fmniFsiorera would he Az .0lO annunil'
Licensing - fcierefs prnmptffH nfd
participants alsl rs PROVIDED Tho State
would receive . per ocnt nl the gate fr
ceipis 80 approprlafnn Ia contained irr
The expense a thc ormmIFsifn. Wh'fl
would have % bo r.Vrrrd hv rtoeipts if'u.
ii"of Fe icfH and the gnff fnF
0mfnentrR ou hor stand % thn rff.
urc, MIS- Fc'sr declared am flf NJ
g'"d bill ~ pfuu'i boTrg oh .hitfr f.
the rPhi o. tmui thie H gCfd hIN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
TO HONOR WASHINGTON.
Wilmington Plans Patriotic Celebration
of birthday Anniversary.

Plans for celebration Of Washington's
Birthday in this city were adopted yes
terday at meeting held in Council
chamber, at which sixty organizations
were represented Mayor Taylor presided,
Among the events of the day will
be pilgrimage OF school children. boy
scouts and others 10 historic spots OF the
city, story teller hour at the Queen
Theatre, including tablcaux arranged by
the Drama League, minuet by girls from
the Madison Neighborhood Association,
and the reading of Washington 5 farewell
address in the City Hall In addition to
this most OF the citvs clubs and like or
CARNATIONS will keep open house
The celebration will really open on
the evening of February 81, when there
will be an entertanment IN the City
Building Mayor Taylor appointed Charles
+. Ernst of the Community Service chair
man OF committee TO arrange for this
entertainment
Decorations will be general about the
city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
FRANK STOUT APPRECIATED.
Appropriate Action Taken by Westminster
Trustees on His Death

The members Of the board Of trustees OF
Westminster Presbyterian Church have
adopted resolutions recording their nppfe-
citation Of the high character and the es-
TEEN in which the late Frank Stout wns
held "As executive ofIicerf or the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Children
and the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty To Animals. and later as Chlef
Probation Officer Of the State, the resolii-
tions set forth, "he was brought into clcse
contact with the destitute and helpless,
and his constant soltitude for the welfate
of others, and his many unknown acts OF
charity, endeared him to thousands of
citizens.
Nearly 81 of the best years of his life
were devoted TO humare work in the
State. He was one Of the original incor-
porators of Westminster Church and II
occupied n very close place to his heal
He was beloved by it's members and con
greRation He was devoted and affec-
tionate husband and father.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
rnE FLIGHT OF THE FLAMES.
Annie r. Kitchener.

All the way from the clouded s>y
See the flakes so feathering by
Whittier. whittier, whittier
over the hills and Ger the town
Tossing each other round and round.
HIther, hither, hithcr.
Blocking the way Of hurried men
That throng the busy thOrofare, then
Skurry, skurry. skurTy
kissing the cheek Of each gay gill
Setting her sweet thoughts Ia a whlrl.
klurrX, FURRY. furry.
CareIesslN tumll!ug duWn and down
Hiding the hills and fields 50 bgoWu
Wildly, wildly wildly
Tossing the curls OF cath loved lass.
Striking the lads as quick they pass.
Mildly, mildly, mildly
Come and see the beautiful snow
Flakes-hither and away they 60
Dancing. dancing. dancing
Their mad journey viii soon be done.
For they must sleep at set OF sun
No more prancing, pranCfng, praucing
Yes they will sleep in shroUd Of white
Under the cover of stars tonight.
softly. softly, softly.
But the tale of their long. wild flight
VIII be told. for many night.
ofth. oftA. ottly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
Meeting Of Grace Women.

The Young Womens Auxiliary % the
Women's 5 Home Missionary Society II
Grace VI. +. Church held is monthly
meeting YESTERDAY At the home ot Mr..
paper ON Community Ciyics, and Miss
Frantz Clark sang several solos. Mis-
Christine Iszard gave two piano solos
The next meeting will be held al the home
OF Miss c. d. Nesbit, 1907 Tatnau street
on March 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird & Co.,
du PoDt Building.
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Letters Of administration have been
issued by Register of Wills Isaac r. Brown
to Mary M. Breslin on the estate Of Chas.
A. Breslin, Of Wilmington, John r. Price,
Of New York City, and Andrew A. Price,
Jr., Of Wilmington, on the estate Of
Andrew A. Price Of Christiana, William
II. Porter. on the estate Of GeorgiaDa
Porter Of Wilmington, Mary " Donald
son, on the state Of David X Donaldson
Of Whining Joseph Brooks, on the
estate Of Ella J. Brooks of Wilmington
and letters testamentary to Ethel May
Morgan on the estate Of John Thomas
Bewlcy Of Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
GRACE HELPS CHINESE FUND.
Church People Contribute Literally When
Conditions are Made Known.

Members OF Grace NJ f. Church, Sun
day contributed 5000 for the Chinese
relief fund Subscriptions and private
contributions continue to be received by
Rev. John w n. Sumwalt, pastor, and
every effort will be made to swell the fund
to 81 900 by the end of the week. During
both sermons, Sunday, DIR Sumwalt told
of the 100000 people of China who
would save childs s life for SIX months
During the past year, in China, only
two inches of rain has been reported, as
compared with 81 inches for the year
The produce of the fields is destroyed
and the natives are either obliged to kill
or sell their children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
NEW PLANET DISCOVERED.
Tomaselli Asteroid Situated Between
Cancer and Leo.

Cambridge Mass. Feb. 8.-Discovery
of a planet. believed here TO be an aster-
old or minor planet. was announced In
or minor planet was announced in
cablegram received yesterday at the
Harvard College Observatory from the
Central Bureau for Astronomical
Cablegrams At Brussels.
Professor Tomasselu of Barcelona.
who made the discovery, gave the posi-
ton In astronomical terms in a section
Of the heavens that would be between
the Consultations or Cancer and Leo
From the brief cabled description
Harvard astronomers inferred It was
an asteroid. and said the object was 50
faint that there was no hope of anna
teurs finding it with ordinary tele-
scopes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
Al PEOPLES Settlement.

A meeting of the Mems Club of the
Peoples Settlement will be held this
evening at 730 Tracy Tucker, manager
of the men and boys department, who
has been i'll with pneumonia, will return
to this city about February IA, according
Dramatic D Club will give the play The
TOMS Birthday. The Senior Girls Club
will give play later. The apron sale, held
by the Women $ Club recently netted $50,
which was turnead into the house treasury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
CLAYTON HERE THURSDAY.
u. 5. Commissioner of Education to Talk
at New Century Club.

DR. PhilanderP r Claxton United states
Commissioner of Education, will speak
on Public Education in the New Cen
tury Club Thursday evening at O'Clock
DIR. Claxton 5 appearance at the club is
at the invitation of the Educational
Committee, Mrs 4 ID. Warner, chairman
The public is cordially invited to hear
DIR Clayton speak
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
Minstrels Join Elks.

Wilmington Lodge No. 4O7, B, p. 0. F.,
added three more last night to its mem
bership, in the persons Of James Cooper,
New Orleans; Leslie Berry and Claude
Kay, Columbus, O., members of the Al
Field minstrels, at The Playhouse. Be
sides this initiation. the annual meeting
Of the past exalted rulers of the lodge was
held About 300 were present, and a lun-
cheon was enjoyed The weekly dance will
be held in the lodge rooms this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
Beacom Club Entertainment.

The entertainment committee of the
Be acom College Club will give its next
social function in the meeting rooms at
Tenth and King streets, on Wednesday
evening The program will be in the form
Of n plav and dance, with added features
Difficulties, will be given by Carroll
Short. VIM Matthews, Mema Parsons
and Sallie Harris Dana Pyle will enter
tain with the violin There will also be
vocal solos. After the entertainment
refreshments viii be served A good or
chestra will furnish music for dancing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
NON SUPPORT CASES.

Judge Lyru III Municipal Court today.
allowed John Baker one more week III
which to pay he $40 he is in arrears on
Il non-support order
The application of Philip L. Garrett t.
reopen the non-support case OF John
Bremos on Thursday was granted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
CLOTHING STOLEN.
Edward Harris Accused of Robbing His
Benefaciors.

Charged with the larceny of pair Of
shoes from Oliver Wing and coat from
William Wing, colored, Edward Harris.
also colored. was held under $500 bail for
the Court OF General Sessions by Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court today
The Wings testified that Harris, who
was recently released from the workhouse.
came to them for help and thew allowed
him to stay at their home. Ninth and
Walnut streets
Yesterday while they were at work
they allege, harris stole the clothing. He
was arrested by Officer Bradford at Front
and Kings trcets, last evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
SHIP BOARD TO OPEN BIDS
FOR $4,000 TONS COAL

nv Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Washington. Feb. s.-Bids viii -
onan4d FEBRUARY a. The shipping
BOARD announced today. for supplying
approximately 7S2, 900 tons ot coal ior
government owned ships AZ Atlantic
ports for a year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
Oolored Women TO Talk Legislation.

The League of Colored Republican
Women will meet tonight in National
Hall. A new constitution will be read and
probably adopted, and legislation now
under discussion at Dover will be talked
over
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
Railroaders to Play Hiilcrest.

The basketball team of the p, b. Il
w. R.R. A. A. tomorrow night will again
play the Hillcrest team in the High School
gymnasium. An effort will be made to
retrieve the defeat of week ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
Potter Returned toNayaI Posi-.

Frbv Potter. who was arrested last
night as descrter from the naval post 90
\eTDorr Rhode Island. was taken - ha'
nlacc TODAY bv CITY Detective Ieorge
Sutton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
Jas. Wells Ill in Now York.

The police have received a telegram
from New York City. stating that James
Well, of Wilmington is i'll in Bellevue
Hospital They were asked to notify
relative whom they are endeavoring to
Iocaic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
Strictly Business.

He-Did you believe in fortune tell
ing?
She-Weu, I don't know much about
such things. but papa believes in IT,
He-Is il possible?
She-Yes. he says the mercantile
agencies are fairly accurate New
Haven Register
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
DIR. Rimes al ST. Paurs Nj. +. Church.

DIR Frank Rimes, cartoonist attached
to the Washington area of the Methodist
Church. will lecture tomorrow night in
St Pauls Nj T. Church, on the steward
ship campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
Wall Map Of Delaware SO Cents.

A limited number OF the Rand Nc
Nally maps of Delaware are On sale at
Every Evening Office. SO cents 10
cents for postage TO any address,
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
RELIEF SUPPLIES STOLEN.
American Commission Complain of
Loss IN Germany.

London. Feb. s.-A dispatch TO The
London Times from Berlin quotes a
message from Essen as saying that the
American commission which is feeding
German children has complained that
it's supplies are being systematically
stolen while on the way from Hamburg
to distribution stations.
Between Sept. 2S and Dec. in one
district of Rhenish Westphalia goode
valued at 10000 marks were lost.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
To Hold Rummage Sale.

The Women's 5 Auxiliary ai CHRIS
r church ChrIstiana hundred. viii
hold a rummage sale IN Friday II y .
Tatnall street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
south side Dance

Tho -WiiL -dc-Flou Afhlefir CIui
Ravo n sucoo..fl o. dance 900 Pythi.n Cssii.
lag' night p.tr 31O psI rrr atierfrv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
Eastern Star Bake.

The Julia VI Story Chapter. Order Of
Eastern Star. viii hold bake n the Gas
Co s office. So Market street. tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
DEATHS.

PRICE Suddenly, in Glasgow, Kentucky
on February 5, 1921, J. Frank Price
aged 50 years.
IntermeDt at Glasgow cemetery.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
JOS. J. RYAN'S WIDOW
IS FAR FROM DISTRESS
Father-in-IaO Provides, viii
Contest Reveals.

Mr. Mamie Ryan. who was cut off
with only 500 by the will OF her hus-
band. Joseph ]. Ryan. Is not in want,
but is being supported in Rome by her
father-ln-law, Thomas Fortune Ryan,
according to statements made yesterday
by attorneys before Surrogate Foley in
the argument on Mrs. Ryan's app'iea-
tion to be appointed temporary adminis-
traitor of her husbands estate.
Joseph j.. Ryan's personal estate"
said Joseph A. Fiangant, a lawyer, did
not amount to more than $4,000. and
his interest in his mothers estate was
only enough 10 bring the total up to
about 100000. The talk that Mrs. Ryan
is in want is nonsense. Her multimil-
lionaire father-in-law, Thomas Fortune
Ryan. for a long time has seen that she
received all the amount called for under
the separation agreement"
Mr.. Flangant represented Mortimer
Y. Shuford. the lawyer who drew Ryan s
will. and who was charged by Mrs
Ryans attorney, Richard II. Clarke, as
being not only legatee under the will,
but a friend of Miss Dorothy Lucille
Whiteford the legatee of the residue of
the Ryan estate. MIR. Clarke charged
also that Mr.. Shuford was unfriendly to
Mrs. Ryan.
Surrogate Foley reserved decision.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
BOY MOTOR DRIVER, IS,
SENT TO REFORMATORY
Guilty OF Manslaughter IN
Case of Three Deaths.

Alfred Hyde. IS years old, a high
school student Of Springfield, Mass, was
sent to the New Jersey State reforma-
tory and fined $1,000 yesterday by
Judge Watson in the Court of Quarter
Sessions. Paterson, N. j., after he had
been found guilty OF manslaughter in
connection with the deaths OF three per-
sons In an automobile accident Christ
mas day.
Hyde drove a machine that got into
collision with IN automobile owned and
operated by Adolph f. Schneewelss in
Clifton. ~ j. Schneeweiss- and two
other occupants Of the car--Mrs. Will
lam Buzz Of Lodi and Louis Sherma n
Of Paterson--were killed. The Jury
recommended mercy but Judge Watson
said he was going 10 make an example
OF Hyde as warning to other reckless
drivers.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
Trinitp Church
Church of the Beloved Disciple,

East S9th Street. Near Madison Avenue.
Rev. George Il. Van De Water, ID. d., Rector.
Services, 8, 10, IL. Rector breaches. Gou-
mods Green Hill Far Away" Miss Christns
Loos. solo soprano. vespers, a. Rev. Thomas
McCandess breaches Choir sings by
Babylons Wave" Cello, harp. violin and
organ. Postlude. Mozart's Ave Vercun."
DIR. Van De Water lectures Church His
tory every Wednesday night after choral lite
any S.t5
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
BIBLE SOCIETY FINED.

pho American Bible Society of Amor
lea, Inc. Of No. Bible House. Man
haitian. was fined $500 in the Court OF
Special Sessions. Brooklyn. yesterday
Tor failing 20 live up 90 its obligations
% landlord ~ tho Osmund apartments
.ss 20 114e Pacific street. Brooklyn
since the conviction Of the society sew
eral weeks ago. the property has been
sold for a price reported 10 be $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
OPOLITAN OPERA


NJ F. TR OPP OLITAN 26FIsA 2PEEA
TO-DAY MAT. at ., MANON. Farrar, CALI !.
Haekett, Whitehil, Chalmers, Laurenti-Woft
sun. EVE, Concert. SPALDING, Violin
fst: Easton, Beale Amato. Orch Hageman.
NENT MON. at S:15, BOHEME. Bori, Ro-
selle; Hackett, ScottI. Martino. PIcco--Papi
WASH. BDAY MAT. at l, PARSTFAL.
Matzenauer; Sembach whitehill, Blass,
Ieonhardt. Gustaf fgon-Bodanzky.
TUES. EVE. at 8, GALA Perform ANCE. I
FTRoPEfN RELIEF COUNCIL. CARMEN. |
lFarrar, Miriam, GALL; Martinelu, Mardones.l I
Rothier-Wolff. Followed by TABl EAU.
WE'D. s. CLEoPATRA's NIGHT. Aida I:
Kingston. Cond. IIadey. COO DOR. Scot
roy, Sundelius. Call: Daz Didur, Bolm-
Ban,hoschek
rITVPS Mt g. LOUISE. Farrar, Merat I.
Harold. WhitebHl, Diaz-Wolff
FRI. s.. DON CARLOS. Ponselle. Gordon. Call
Martinelli, De Lucn. Didus Gustafson--Tapi.
SAT. ANDRE CTTENTER. Muzio, Howard.
Dalossy .Perini, GiEli, Danise, ,Didur-Moranzoni.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.