davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-06

Several of the farmers are discing
the roads, as travelling in the FROST
freed fields has become rather sticky
to say the least. -
Mrs. F. NJ. Freeze has been confin-
ed to her home for the past six weeks
with asthmetic bronchitis. -,
Mrs. Bucksen wishes to announce
she will open a class for beginners
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-06
THIRTY MINERS REPORTED
INJURED DURING PARADE
CONTINUED From Page ~

nationwide coal strike within two
more weeks, union officers declared
at the United Mine Workers head
quarters here today.
Small industries are almost to the
bottom of their coal bins and they
will soon have to close their doors,
is the opinion of Lawrence Dyer.
"When their supply is exhausted
thousands Of men will be thrown out
of work and they will let out a yell
that will be heard across the CONT
nent," he said. "Then 1 feel our
representatives at Washington will
get busy and force the mine owners
into a conference"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-06
MRS. HENCTGEN OF FROM
BURIED AT MINNEISKl

The remains Of Mr.. Mary Hegt-
gen, who passed away at her farm
home in FROM, about eight miles
from Bemidji, April 2, were shipped
to Minnesota, Mimi, last night for
interment. H. N. Mckee, funeral
director, had charge Of the arrange
ments. She leaves besides her hus-
band, to mourn her loss, seven small
children. Her mother and three
brothers came from their homes and
accompanied the remains to Mime
iska. The children will remain there
with their grandmother for the pres
ent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-06

FOR RENT-6-room house, modern
except heat. Inquire at 1902. Bel
trami Ave. '.4td4-1O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-06

THE
twentieth
Century
LIMITED
Keep, Its Equilibrium

Keeps Its Equilibrium
It is reported that in certain Sec
tons of Mexico rain has never been
known to fall. From that, we sus-
pect that it is well-balanced rain.
Whatever That Is
Similar To Mud
Aviators claim that every city and
town, when seen from the air, has a
distinctive color. Just about this time
of the year, the color of Bemidji
would probably greatly resemble the
color of mud, especially in some of
the back alleys where navigation has
already been opened.
-Aint It A Fact
Fowl Tactics
Bemidji Resident: "Thanks for
that crate of chickens you sent in to
me, old man, but you ought to have
put them in better crates. The crate
was 50 frail that they all got out
just before / reached home and l
had to scour the neighborhood to
find them. Even then only caught
ten"
Country Cousin: "shs! only
sent you six"
"A Good Raiser
Needs An Operation
All the work in Colorado Springs
grocery store is done by electricity,
the bins being opened by magnets
and the scales being electrically. op-
Grated.
At that some wary customer is apt
to think that the bins are opened by
magnates and the scales need an op-
Grafton.
The Thinker
Very Thoughtful Cows
Owing to the vast tracts of snowy
land in Russia, cows grazing there in
the spring frequently wear colored
spectacles to save their eyes from the
glare.
What A Spectacle
Got His Wish
"And you tell me several men pro-
posed marriage to you?" he said
savagely.
eyes; several" the wife replied.
"Well, I only wish you had mar
ried the first fool who proposed"
She Claimed She Did
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-06
kM4ARKEIS;;|1d|1
Potato Market

Chicago, April 6-Potato market
weak. Receipts II cars. Total u. S.
shipments, 739 cars. On track, 212
cars. Wisconsin round whites, sack
ed, few sales, $3.50 to $1.6O; Idaho
russets, U. S. No. I, $1.85 to 50. most
ly $1.9O, poorly graded, $3.50 to SITS
Idaho rurals, $1.55 to $1.65; Nebraska
round whites. $1.65; Colorado brown
beauties, $1.70.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-06
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR RENT-Rooms; cheap, modern,
suitable for light housekeeping,
also furniture for sale. Address
u" care of Pioneer. ct Al
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-06

on Monday, April 10th. All pupils
of six years or over may enter.
Mrs. E. r. Getchell is i'll at st.
Anthony's hospital.
School is closed this week at Carr
Lake for spring vacation.
> The Bemidji Township Farmers
club had it's usual large attendance
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-06
CHARGES FARM BUREAU HAS
BEEN OFFERED HUGE BRIBE
(By United PreSS)

Washington, April 6-Sensational
charges that the Alabama Farm Bu-
reau Federation has been offered a
virtual price of $2,50O,O0O if it would
seek to obtain from the government
the leasing Of the ! Muscle Shoals
nitrate plant No, 2, and thus defeat
efforts Of Henry Ford to lease the
entire project, were made in docu-
ments made public today by the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-06
Mrs. Nosey Butts in

at Carr Lake Saturday. Several bust
ness men from Bemidji spoke. Mrs:
A. E. Rako was hostess. Z
The Alfred Moen house on the
state road is now occupied by the
Swanberg family. Jim Colwell, who
vacated it, has gone south with his
family. -. ..1' w. So.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-06
BEMIDJI TOWNSHIP

Mrs. G. E. Malone Of Lake Plan
taganet visited with her daughter,
Mrs. Revoir in Bemidji, last week.
On Tuesday afternoon Miss Ethel
Boyer visited Miss Myrtle Methoven
at the Lewis home.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
A SHIpWRECK YARN
LIKE COMIC OPERA
Fair Maidens on Island Out
number Men Fourteen
to One.

Honolulu, r. H.. Aug. 25 tAssociated
Seas. where lazy palms fringe the coral
atolls and the women, young and beau-
tiful, outrumber the men more than
fourteen to one, where thirty cents lasts
month---this Is the story told OF
Tagawa an islet Of the Ellice group, by
Capt. j. A. T. Olsen OF the American
schooner Henriette, wrecked July 16
Capt. Olsen and members of his crew
are in Honolulu to-day with the British
steamship Hauraki, which picked them
up at Tagawa and Is taking them to
San Francisco. And the captains tale
follows:
"Tagawa Is the only habitable island
OF the Ellice group. Its population con-
sists of 100 persons, Of whom only
twelve are men.
"our schooner was swung off her
course and onto Nukualill reef by heavy
seas.
1--WE struck at night and at dawn we
tried for shore Before we hit the
coral we saw native men. clad only III
loin cloths, rushing an outrigger canoe
into the water and with their assistance
we made shore In safety. IL 1t had not
been for the natives we probably would
have lost our lives in the heavy surf.
"Our coming was hailed with Joy by
the natives, who pass their existence IN
state Of isolation. The women out
number the men fourteen TO one OF
more. and some OF them are beautiful.
Their ages range from IL to IS years
and there are only few older.
"The chief Of the tribe, a husky sa-
moan. turned over his grass hut palace
to the mate and myself to be used as
our private quarters He also rendered
mo one OF his daughters, a beautitui
dark haired girl with a lovely figure as
a servant. Other pretty girls were as
signed to tho mate and to members OF
the crew to wait on them.
I'VE certainly did not lack Tor en-
tertaihmeht. / had only 80 cents IN my
pocket, but money was no object. Many
dinners were given in our h6rspr and ma
tive maidens in grass skirts performed
hula dances for our amusement.
"All inhabintantA of the islands are
Christians and all lead upright lives.
I'VE had a hard time getting away.
The women wanted husbands and they
pleaded with us and coaSed us to stay.
Owing to the isolation OF Tagawa mos
OF the mon OF fnafriageable age have left
Il; some have gone TO sea az sailors
and others are scattered throughout the
Southern ocean and as far west as Aus
tfalia.
"On our twentieth day on the island
.ate T. r. Bensen sighted the masta
the steamer HauraiH. we put out in
our boat and signalled depeatedly, finally
catching the attention OF those aboard
her. and they picked US Up.
we were not worrying. for ~ the
Haurakl had not sighted us we would
have beer taken off the island by the
London missionary society boat, which
calls at Tagawa twice each year"
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
MISS ELEANOR SAWYER ON
THE STAGE IN 'THANK-U
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Sawyer Adopts Thea
ter as Profession.

More frequently than ever before 1t
seems young women OF New York So
ciety are yielding to the attractions of
stage life and adopting the theater as
their profession. Early this week 1t
was Miss Isabel r. Pell. daughter of the
late Osgood Pell who had found a place
behind the footlights In a Broadway
play and last night Miss Eleanor Saw
yer daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Sawyer of 12S West F'ifty-ninth street
left for Chicago to play a part in John
Golden's production of THANK u"
which opens there tomorrow night.
Miss Sawyer is the younger daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer Her sister
Is Miss Mildred sawyer. Their mother
was Miss Mildred Conway before her
marriage and The young actress has
adopted In professional uses the name
of Conway Sawyer.
A graduate of the Bennett School of
Millbrook. Miss Sawyer studied for the
stage with Edith Wynn Matthison and
without any but her family Knowing
about it tried out In THANK u" last
Spring in New York. So satisfactory
was her work that Mr.. Golden engaged
her for a speaking part, one Of the young
gossips in the comedy Of small town
life.
Mrs. Sawyer who was IN Europe when
her daughter appeared hero never has
seen her act and accompanies her to
Chicago for that purpose.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
AGREE ALLIED DEBTS
WERE SEPARATE
But British Say If England
Had Not Helped Others She
Had No Need of Loan.

LONDON, Aug 25 ASSOCIATED Press)
- The statement issued yesterday by
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon on the
British debt situation was followed to-
day by a statement from an authorita-
tive British quarter here. saying in part: !:
1T IS true that with the exception of
the sum OF about s140,000,000 which was
lent to the British Government to be inn
rnedlateiy re-lent to Russia for the pur-
rose OF Russian dollar expenditures in
tie United States, the whole proceeds of
TIE United States Governments ad-
vances to Great Britain were applied to-
ward meeting Great Britain's expendi-
tires in the United States.
"But it must at the same time be re-
nefnbered that had Great Britain not
been compelled TO make advances to
its allies for their expenditure In the
British Empire and neutral countries
1t would have been Unnecessary for II to
apply to the United States Government
for financial assistance.
'Nor must IL be forgotten that early
in 1918 Great Britain pressed the United
states Government 10 relieve 1t Of the
responsibility for financing the Allies,
and offered In return to finance all its
own expenditures In the United States
without borrowing from the United
States Government. but the American
Government declined to agree to that
proposal"
The statement Is prefaced by the fol-
lowing observations "There appears to
be some Misrepresentation regarding the
Balfour notes statement that in sub
stance. II not In form. the money we
borrowed from the United States Gov
ernrnent was borrowed for the use OF
ctr Allies aud not for ourselves.
Answering a question in the House
o. Commons October 20. 192t- the Chan
cellor of the Exchequer said: Il think
the simplest method Of expressing the
position Is TO say that after the entry
of the United States into the war this
country borrowed from the United States
Government $4,277.O0O,0OO (fs76.0 .0o0,-
600 at par). and that during the period
IN which the country was borrowing
from the United States Government the
British Government advanced to its al
lies 1879. 100000. III we had not had to
meet any calls for assistance from our
Allies 1t would have been unnecessary
for us TO ask the United States Govern
ments assistance
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
POLICE AND FIREMEN
ASK PUBLIC SUPPORT
Pamphlets Issued in Wage In.
crease Campaign.

Having filed an application with the
Board Of Estimate and Apportionment
for an increase of s220 in their pay, city
patrolmen and flremen yesterday began
a campaign for Endorsement of the peo-
pie The Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso-
citation and the Uniformed Firemen's s
Association are issuing pamphlets en-
titled "The Truth About Patrolmen and
Firemen" and Comparison OF Weekly
Wage Scales OF Patrolmen and Firemen
With Other Occupations"
Tho pamphlets contain facts relating
to the hazards and responsibilities OF
police and fire duty and show tho pre-
vailing wages in trades are higher than
the pay Of patrolmen and fremen 1t
IL also shown that while In the trades a
forty-four hour week obtains, with
double time for night work, patrolmen
In 1922 averaged seventy-setcn hours
week and hrcmen elghty-four.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Notes of the Stage

ncood Morning pearie' VIII close IT'S New
York enaascment at the Clone 1nensel ..is -,
night, and the entire company ieaVes t,s r,,,s. ~
midnight train for chicago lot the oPehi''h
thets on Mcnday night.
Ifaie Hamilton win open here In "swifty,
a plsy OF boxing champion VINO mas ps
cot1e a physical culture expert, unuer brauy
management in October.
Ejitti et rflo viii arrive on the France
fh-dav TO make their debut 81 the Riverside
ithenter on Monday. They danced In last
years ''Foliies."
oriafao's sixty trained iosses whict VII
he tuc Of the features gf the new Hppo-
drufne productich, "Better Times upeuing
next Saturday night. haye Arrived IN rev
York with their trainers and gtuonIs
Miss Marjorie Rambeau. who Is playing
IN ''The Goldfish" listened YESTERDAY 70
the marriage ceremony OF her secretary,
Miss Theresa MURRAY, and Stewart Barr tak-
Ing place in San Francisco.
Vice President Coolidge telegraphed his
congratulations 20 Miss Alexandra Carlisle
upon her performance In Fools Errant" at
Maxine Islliotts Theater. Miss Carlisle made
the aecondng speech for his nomination In
Chicago in 1890, being the only woman
decpate from Massachusetts
sally, Irene and mary" win piry in New
Haven the coming week and viii open ut the
Casino Theater on September 4.
Next Monday night "The GinEham GIRL"
musical comedy in three acts by Daniel
Kusell and Albert Won Tilzer, with Miss
Iicien Ford will open at the Earl Carroll
TheHter.
Among the stars In the Passing Show OF
1922" TO open In few weeks at the Winter
Garden are Willie and Eugene Howard and
George Hassell. the English comedian. This
is the tenth anniversary for the Passing
Shows. AMI like Its predecessors. the book
and lyrics for this years win be by Harold
Atteridge.
Miss Harriet gimbic. tiniest comediennc
viii appear IN the Greenwich Village Follies.
Miss Lucy Gates, granddaughter OF Iirls-
ham Young, viii cling Micaca IN Carmen
and Leonardo del Credo. young American,
will sing Don jose Mt the opening perform
ance Of tho EURO Opera Company at the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music on Monday
evening, September IL.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Graduating Class
of Theater School
Receives Diplomas
Walter Hampden Addresses
Pupils and Two One Act
Plays Are Presented.

Mr.. Walter Hampden vice-president Of
the School OF the Theater. opened the
graduation exercises Of the school yes
terday afternoon with short address
He stated frankly that he hated schools
and that he had always hated schools,
but he saw the necessity for such 4
school Of the theater. IIe recounted
the beginning of the school. inspired
bv Mrs. Glare Tree Major, and It's
dreams as an institution of the future.
He said that ne would like to take all
of the graduates with him into his COM
pany, but since all the loyal members
OF the company had returned TO him
tbis season. he had place for only
one Miss Ruth Chorpenning was
chosen for that vacancy and Will ap-
pear with Mr.. Hampden this season.
Two one act plays were presented N
the Threshold Playhouse. IN tne Lex Lex
ington Theater. Miss Chorpenhihg sass
q convincing Characterization OF an
elderly servant who had stagaated N
q New England town, but had near.
enough to save girl from such
future in "The Rescue" by RITA Wei
man Smith, and the work OF LOIS
T,andon as Golunibine in Anna Branch
"Tbe shoes That Danced" was out
standing, reminiscent Of Elsie Fergu-
son. 49,
Miss Rachel Crothers. who had been
asked to speak. was out OF town, and
Frnest Truck OF "Six Cylinder Love
filled the gap, quoting his faverite hhes
about courage. Everything VIII CONS
out all right" Ill
Brock Pemberton said that repertory
training was necessary for the poten-
tial actor, either a few years In stock,
or such training as the School or the
Theater offered four qualities are
requisite to make an actor he sara.
personality, intelligence. talent ana
luck. with emphasis on the luck
Mrs Clare Tree Major, president and
mana gine director of the school. told
the graduates that she was sorry they
were leaving. and that she entrusteu
them with the ideals and hopes OF the
Institution.
Mr.. Hanpden presented the diplomas.
which were in the nature OF q personal
gift. inscribed by him. and hand en-
rraved. There are four graduates from
New York. Miss Emily Gilbert, Miss
Zenaide Ziegfeld. who did excellent
work as the girl in "The Rescue; Miss
Ruth Valentine and Converse Tyler
Those from other parts of the country
are Miss Lois Landon of Toronto. MISS
Ruth Chorpennlng of Minneapolis MISS
Corinne Maxwell of Fort Worth. MISS
Elizabeth Malone of Knoxville. MISS
olive Grant of Yakima. Wash. ana
Laurence w. Adams of Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
ASBURY PARK CROWNS
ITS OWN QUEEN TITANlA
Children's Festival Opens at
Jersey Beach.

with the inauguration last night OF
Miss Edna M. Freeman OF East orange
as Queen Titania. regent OF the chill
dten's carnival. Asbury Parks season
Of infant festivity was formally opened.
The ceremony was the most elaborate
OF the many like events staged mere, ,
teas wifnsssed Nv a great throng.
The rise of the curtain disclosed two
heralds asleep on the steps of the golden
throne. with Puck tickling them with q
feather. Then there was an entry OF
the queen. fairies. elves. court ladies'
and retainers.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
SKY is LIMIT GRANDMA, IS,
TELLS ACE, LOOPING LOOP
Octogenarian Passenger Urges Cape May Pilot to &c
as Far as You Like When He Asks Her if She's
Scared After Plane Rights

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HrnAIp.
CAPE MAY. ". j.. Aug. 2e.-Capt. Jack
Robertson. the British ace. who had nine
German planes 10 his credit during the
world war and who has been giving
daily exhibitions of the falling leaf.
looping the loop. tail spins, the figure
eight and other air thrills over the Cape
May collegian baseball park and bathing
beach, got q new thrill yesterday when
Ronald Quidort brought his grand
mother. Mrs. Peter f.. Quidort. eighty
five. TO him with the request that he
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

take her for flight. Mrs. Quidort's
husband kept the Quidort baths on the
beach front for many years She Is the
mother of Charles Quidort. former
magistrate of the city. Capt Robert
son said when he had reached an alti-
tude Of about 500 feet. he proceeded to
do a couple of loops. easy like. not to
scare the octogernarian passenger.
''Scared" he asked her after righting
his plane.
60 as far as you like sonny, tho
sky's tho limit" she replied.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
ACTRESS NOT no WED AT "a.

Special Dispatch N THr NFw YcfK Iins,tp.
SYRACUSE. N. ", Aug. g5.4ALoye Of
Miss Doris Ethel Baehman. "ureenwlch
1rollies" chorus Girl, for Donald Tiffany
McAvoy or Bridgeport. Conn, son or a
reai estate dealer, cooled to-day and she
Two days ago they tried valnly TO get
a marriage license. After days futile
efforts Miss Bachman went home, lis-
tened TO her mothers advice and
changed her mind, saying she was going
to walt until she Is older. She 10 1s.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
GUATEMALA REVOLT
NOW UNDER CONTROL
Rebels Destroy Villages, Kill
ing and Wounding Many.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic OF Salvador.
Aug. 25.-ttevolutlonary outbreaks In
several parts OF Guatemala OF Tuesday
night are told OF In dispatches from
Guatemala city, but the Government
is said to be In control of the situation
and tranquility is again being restored.
The rebel forces upon occupying vil-
lagos, destroyed them, inflicting losses
in killed and wounded. Local com
fnanders at San Lucas and Fraijcnes
were assassinated
The Guatemala City advlces say the
conservatives prepared and carried out
tho revolutionary plans In San Louis,
Zacatepeuuez. San jose. Plnula. Chi
qumuIs. san jose Del Golfo, Pueblo
Viejo and Guazacapah.
III Urircrgdf Grdfico OF Mexico on
August ~, said that President Orellana
Of Guatemala was fleeing the country,
his Government having been overthrown
by unionists. Julio Ernesto Ielay was
said TO have been named provisional
President
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

'The Famous Mrs. Fair" IN which Miss
Blanche Bates and Henry Miller played two
years ago, is 10 be filmed by Fred Niblo and
released by the Metro Pic-ures,
captain Applejack," the Walter Haurett
play viii be released BY the Metro Pictures.
Mr. Niblo catne TO New York 10 see the stage
version and Is using sonia OF his ideas In the
picture, now under way IN the Los Angel es
studio.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

got warrant out for him and he paid
her an allowoflce for one year. In 1908
he dropped out OF sight. II searched
through New Jersey. Long Island and
New York." said the plaintiff. but
couldn't find him"
"Do you think your husband is dead?"
the plaintiff was asked. II surely do"
she replied, "or / would have found
some trace of him
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
MARILYNN STARTS EAST.

los ANGELES. Aug. rs. - Marilynn
Miller and her husband, Jack Pichford,
left Los Angeles to-day for New York
city where Miss Miller expects to begin
rehearsals before resumng her engage
ment In sally" In Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
ENOCH ARDEN WIFE FREED.
Husband Missing IA Years---First
Case tn westchester Under Law.

T1he first decree dissolving a marriage
under the new Enoch Arden law ever
awarded in westohester county was
granted yesterday by Supreme Court
Justice seeger to Mrs. Annie Albert Of
II Lee avenue, Mount Vernon. Her hus-
band. Philip Albert. has been missing
for fourteen years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert were married In
1898, ana had two children. Mrs Albert
testified that her husband was working
at brewery In The Bronx in 1907, when
he packed his trunk and left home. She
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
To-day's Radio Program
STATION wJZ-NEwARK.
WESTINGHOUSE.
(Tune to $50 meters)

3c e n-final m1scis RnssSs' %ssiIys ssSusi Bedtime
stories." by Howard II. sGaris.
I 80 r. M.-"Running the Ritz OF the Seas
by Purser Beynon OF the Berengaria,
Cunard Line.
7:45 p. M-"New Autumn Millinery" by
an editor of Harper's Bazaar.
80 r. M.--Dance music by Apollo sextet :
u. y. Iaroli, piano II. McNichol. violin; !.
Iaroli, banjo; u Eastabrook. saxaphone
N. Jacobus, banjo-mandolini A. Arndt,
drums and traps.
7. .M.--".Location of Ships a. Sea- By
Radio Corporation of America, .,rIaa rInal
bonds, grain, coffee and sugar.
9.15 p. M-Concert by the New York Police
Band, arranged through the special
courtesy OF Mayor John +. Hylan and CITY
Chamberlain Berolzheimer by Charles p.
Isaacson Of ths New York Evening Mails
concerts Paul Hennebcrk. conductor;
Hazel Simonson. soprano; Louis Hichiing'
baritone.
to:eo p. M.-Dance music by the Sunshine
Orchestra Of Newark. b. j. Reilly. leader
and banjo: j. A. Dowdell. violin; u. #.
Laurent. plano; 4. zelles. saxaphone. and
j. Johnson, drums.
1o:5e p. NJ to 1i-standard time signals
II :oi p. M.-twes ther forecast. official. Pro-
gram continued.
STATION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(wEsTINGHOUsE).
2 r. M.-Popular concert.
G:30 T.. M.-"Under the Evening Lamp"
department conducted by Youths Com
panion.
Z r. M.--Severai selections on Etefnway
Duo-Art reproducing piano.
+. M.-Classical concert by Century Male
Quartet from the Pittsburgh Chamber or
Commerce Chorus. Robertson TIL N,
tenor; Roy Strayer. tenor: Or. Russell
kirk. baritone: James Croft, bass; Earl
Mitchell. accoripaiiist. and Louis Kallao.
fourteen-year- 'eellist