davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-12
PLANY NoWEJ SWIATo-
WEI KONFERENCJI.

- Wedlug oplnji sfer, pozostaJa-
cych w scisaych stostmkach z Ad
nlinistracja St. Zjedn. sklaniaja
sic do zwoiarlia novel, swiato--
wei eaednomicznej llonferencji po
listopsdowych wyborach.
" Podobna konferencja mus1afaby
bye wolna cd wszelkich staran
zmodyfikowania lub uriorzenia
zagranicznych d4ug6w wojennych
oraz cd erropejskich zagadnien
.pohtycznych.
Ce1em zapewnienia St. Zjedn.
absolutnej wolnoSci akcji, propo-
zycia konferencji wyjdzie praw-
dopodobnie Iona tutejszego RIA
,luta sesje odbed4 sic W Wa
szyngtonie.
w ten spos6b St. Zjedn. bede
.mogiy sciSle okreslic program o.
brad konferencji i wypracowac
pIany ekoncmnznej swiatowej sa
nacii.
Czlonkowie gabinetu popieraja
projekt.
Dobrze zorganizowana propa-
ganda i osobiste wpiywy wywie-
raja shiny nacis& w Biaiym Do
mu ra zwoianie konferencji. Me
ktorzy z cz}onk6w gabinetu wyra
zlli przekonanie, il podobna kon-
ferencja bylaby w;elce pomocn9
w rozwiazaniu wielu niekorzyst-
nych problem6w. Niemniej jed
max zastrzegaja oni Z CORY, IL
konferencja taxa ME moglaby sic
zajmowaG sprawa dlugow wojen-
nych. ami tez ME mogiaby bye
zwotana W czas;e, kiedy panstwa
europejskie zdradzaiyby jakiehol
wick niepokcjace zamiary, ME-
korzystne dla utrzymaflia swia-.
towego posoja.
lawnc zalatwienie kryzysu ma
.Rliskim Wschod1;e jest zdaniem
ekspert6w politycznych sprzyja-
jqcym jednak ME przeSonywuj9-
Gym zupeinie czynn;lSiean.
Stanowisko Prezydenta Hardinga
Prezydent Harding wyrazit sic
ostatm;o przy kilku sposobno-
Sciach, IL St. Zjedn. przystapily7
BY chetnie do kazdej rozssdnej'
ckcnomiczncj konferencT.
w posiadaniu Prezydenta znaj
dttjc sic podobno wypracowany
przez miedzynarodowych eksper
tow plan, zajmujacy sic rozsze-
rzeniem diugoterm:nowych krc--
dyt6w oraz sprawa daugotermi-
nowych bond6w, zabezpieczaja--
cych wypiate odszkodowah wo-
jennych,
Poteane organizacje finansowe
amerykahsl1ie angieiskie miaty-
by "a zadanie wypracowanie t;r
nansowych zagadnieh, podniesio
nycll ma konferencji.
Liderzy partyjni sprzeciwiaja sic.
liderzy partyjnb sprzeciwiaja
sic uporczywie zwoianiu oraz G.
wentualnemu tsdziafowi ST. Zjed.
W podobnel konferencji Staraja
sic onl przeltenat liderow admit
nlstracyjnych. Il wszelka dysSu-
sja ma ten temat bezposredp.o pc
eIckcfi mo4e sic okazat gruntu
szkodliws,
Jules 5. Baclie. nowejorski fl
nsnsIstag przybyiy swiezo : Eur
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-12
VITA BOHATE.
ROW SIEDMIU NARODoW

New York, IL pazdziernika. =
e odznaczonych bohaterow woj
ny swiatowej. reprezentujacych
s;edem narodow, przybyio wczo-
raj parowcem La Lorraine W
drodze do Nowego Orleanu ma
rozpoczynajaca sic W sobote kon
wencje niedzynarodowych wete
ranow ostatntej wojny.
Tjrzednicy Amer. Legjonu przy
jeii oficjalnie gosci j towarzyszyli
i'm Go ,.Battery", gdzie powitai
icll kcntradmiral Halary P. Jones,
koriendant floty atlantyckiej 4
general major c. S. Hale, komen-
dant Ego kcnpusu amerykansldej
ar.iiji.
Pc przyjecin, jake wsadze miejS
SHE zgotowaiy delegacji wetera-
now w ratuszu, odbyia sic auto
nobilowa parada ma 5th Avenues;
poczem Gala delegacja udala sig
W droge do Waszyngtonu W to-
warzystwie krajowej komisji przy
lee przy Amer. Legjonie.
Delegacja skladaia sic z sze-i
sciu Francuz6w, pieciu Angli1
k6w, trzech Belgijczykow,- dwoch
Rumun6w jednego Wlocha.
Naiweselszym calej grupy
byi ociemniaiy podczas wojny ka
pitanl William Appleby. SEacii on
wzrok W drugiej walce pod y
pres. Towarzysay mu jego dziei
wieeioletnia c6reczka Olga, za5
stepujaca mu Cd loilasu lat ,,ocsy"
Ostatnict niedzieli, ma poksadzid
okretu LA Lorraine" szef dele1
gacji Charles bertrand, prezfl
dent misdzynarodowej federacji
weteran6w, ozdobii rnaia Olgss
" nagrods "a przywiazanie ] OF
uokohezenla 81 slronie1 8 8.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-12
KALEND DARZYK.

DIS, czwartel, IL. paSdzierniks:
Sw. MaksymiltRna.
Jutro, piatek, IS. pafdzierntka:
sw, Edwarda Kr6l.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-12
KuRs MAREK PoIsKICH,

Wedle komunikatu Polskiego kon
r.ulatu generalnegO kurs marek Jest
izis $3.50 marek ga 81. cEyli 1ih
pent6w "a 1000 marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-12
ROSJA zADA UDZIALU
w KoNFERENCJI PoKOJO-,
WEI.
Moskwa, u pazdz.

Moskwa, u pazdz. - Rosja
jako mocarstwo Swiatowe. musi
przyjaG pod uwage wszystkie
sprawy odnoszace sic do jej in
teres6w, a wiec i kwestje zneu-
tralizowania cieSniny Dardanel--
skiej. Wszelkie przeto projekty
majace ma celu niedopuszczenie
do obrad ma konferencji pokojo-
wei przedstawieieli Rosji, So bar
do niechetnie rozpatrywane
przez sowiecki rad moskiewski.
Powyzsze oznajmil sowiecki
minister spraw zagranicznych,
p. Czyczeryn, ktory dodai jed.
noczeSnie, IL sowiety nikomu ME
groza, ale beda nalegaiy ma po--
stawienie sprawy cieSniny Oar
danelskiej We w}aSciwy sposob
szczeg6lnie punktu widzenia
potrzeb handlowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-12
z Biura MeteOrOlOgicznegO.

WsCh6d siOica god1nie $500.
Zach6d slonca godZinie 6:14.
Pogoda W Chicago Okolicy: W
czwartek i prawdopOdObnie W pia--
tex pOgOda; W dalszym ciqgu chlod-
no. Umiarkowany p6lnOcno-Zachodni
WiRtT.
Temperature DOLBY miniOneJ: Ns1-
wyEsza wczoraj o godzinie Sciej Po
poludniu % stopni, najnizsEa dis o
godzinie Sciej mad ranem Al stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-12
Angielskie Kompanje 0kretowe
Wdrazaja Akcje Sadowa.
Gen. Connor Komendantem Wejsk " Chiuach.
WzRGT WYPADK0W $MIERG Z ALKOHOLIZMU.
$nierG Najstarszego ,Shajkiera".
lime Telegrdmy Krdj0De.

ropy po zbadaniu tamtejszycA
stosunkow, odbyi wczoraj diugH
konferencje Prezydentem Hare
dlng'em. Nalegal ON usilnie, aby!
Rad tutejszy pierwszy wystapa
z inicjatywa zwoiania konferen-
eli.
AMERYKANSKI LEGION IA
ZAMKNIECIEM . IMIGRACJL
New Orleans, IL pazdziernika.
- Wedkug informacji, pdzielo-
nej przez Alvin M. Owsley'a, sze.
IA amerykanizacyjnej komisjl
przy Amerykahskim Legjonie, ra
lacja tejze komisji, przygotowa-
na ma rozpoczynajaca she W przy-
sziym tygodniu krajowa konwen
Gle Amer. Legjonu, domaga sic
stanowczo caskowitego zamknie-
cia imigracji do St. Zjedn.
Powyzsza relacja czyni suge.
site W kierunieu odmowienia O.
g6lnej amnestji jednostkom, ska.
zanym "a popeinione podczas woj
ny ,polityczne" zbrodnie male
ga, ably St. Zjedn. trzymaiy sic W
dalszym o;agu dotychczasowel
polityki odrnawiania dyplomaty-
cznego uznania sowieckiej Roeji,
Relacja zajmtje sic rowniei
krytyka radykallnego rtichu. jaisi
W ostatnich czasach nr;a4 sic RE
konlo rozwinac w Ameryce.
Wreszcie, relacja wyraza uzni
ME dla akcji Legjonu W zwiazaSu
z wyszukaniem zajecia dla 500,-
600 -weteranow z wojny swiato-
.l4H
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-12
1RECJA oDMoWILA PoDPI
SANTA ROZEJMU.

Konstantynopol, II. pazdz. -
Warunki zawieszenia broni ma
Bliskim Wschodzie zostaiy pod
pisane wczoraj przez delegat6w
ma konferencji w Mudanji. ma
ktorej byli obecni przedstawi--
ciele armji greckiej, ale stanow-
co odm6wili podpisania odpo,
wiedniego dokumentu.
Dziaiania wojenne miedzy Tur
kami Grekami zostaiy wiec
przerwane niebezpieczenstwo
dalszej wojny ma Bliskim Wscho
die zostaio usuniete.
w niekt6rych sferach politycz-
nych wyrazaja obawe pred no.
wemi zaburzeniami W Tracji, kt6
re moga powstac wskutek okoli-
cznosci, ze zgodnie z warunka.
mi rozejmu, blisko 100000 Gre
k6w zanieszkaiych W Tracji mu
81 opuscic te prowincje.
NAcJoNALISCI TURECcY
UNIEWAzNIAJA TRAK-
TATY.
KonstantynopOl, 12. paEdz. -
Donosza, re minister finans6w
rzadu nacjonalistow tureckict
yyda1 oSwiadczenie, W ktoretn
m6wi sic, re wszelkfe porozumie
MIA, traktaty kontrakty iscznie
ze wszelkien1i zobowiazaniami 2
nich wyplywaiacemi. zawartemt
cd dnia Is narca 1920 roku przez
Rad suitana, kenaliSci uniewaa-
niaja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-12

DCkOhezenle ua stsonieY 2
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-06-30
Name

HURD RoBT e. CPL.
HOWELL ,sELW!N J. SGT .
SUTHERLAND, E. CPL.
LIP IEJKo, STEFAN PVT.
WARD, CHAs F. SGT.
CANTRELL, W.R. PFC.
LEVY, MEYERS SGT.
ANDERSON, A. PFC.
NIMITZ, oRvILLE W. PVT
WILLoUGHBY VIII. PVT.
Five Expert Riflemen
296, or three po int 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
CRIMINAL DOCKET
 FOR WEEK BULKY
More Than 200 Cases Set For Trial to Aid Non- Jury Period
 Next Month

More than 200 cases are set for hearing in the criminal division of circuit court during this week. Most of them are city appeal cases involv- ing minor offenses and some need only court order to be stricken from the docket. However, some of the defendants are in Jail and an ef- fort will be made to dispose ef the cases before the three months sum mer vacation begins.
 Under special law there Gan be no jury cases in either division of circuit court in Jefferson county during July. August and September, There will be judge on the bench, for the hearing of special motions, consent non jury Judgments and spe- cial orders.
 The spring term by law ends next Saturday, In tho civil division no jury cases are set for trial this week. Judges will be given time to clean up cases and motions that are hang Ing fire. Judge A. E. Steele Of One onta, who has been assisting in the trial of cases in criminal court dur ing the past week will aid this week in clearing up the docket for the summer vacation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
CONF FEDERATE VETS
 LEAVEFO REUNION
Fifty Strong Local Delegation Moves Ion to Richmond"
 Band to Follow

Birmingham's delegation of Con- federate veterans. over 50 in number, left the Terminal station yesterday morning at 7;05 o'clock over the Southern railroad for Richmond, Va, to attend the old soldiers reunion in Richmond this week.
 The veterans left the station ae- companisd by large delegation of the United Daughters of the Con- federacy and many sons. The soldiers boarded she train without demonstra- tion as the hour of departure was so early that few people were out
 Word comes from Richmond. where the reunion will open tonight and last through Thursday night, that plans are made for the largest gathering of the southern veterans held in the past four years. Officers of the reunion say that all of those attending are enthusiastic because reminds them of the days of the civll war and the scenes of many of their activities.
 Mrs. Harry l.. Bumstead, financial secretary of Camp Wilcox, accom- panied the veterans to Richmond as chaperon. Mrs. Bumstead has been actively engaged in the work of see ing Alabama we'll represented at the reunion.
 The Boys Industrial school band will probably leave for Richmond to- day to remain through the reunion although it has not been definitely decided whether the band will be able to make the trip, the school officials sax
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
ODDF FELLOWS DO
 HONOR ID DEAD Impressive Services Held at Capitol Park by Local
 Lodges

Impressive memorial services honoring those members who died during the past year were held at Woodrow Wilson park yesterday afternoon by the subordinate odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges of the Birmingham district. Grand Master c. o. Jacobs presided.
 Rev. E. E. Caveleri. past grand, delivered an inspiring oration in honor of the Odd Fellow and Rebekah dead and paid tribute to the order, which he said is doing much each day for humanity.
 The orator dwelt at length on the objects and purposes of odd Fellow ship and the duties of the members and Rebekahs and pointed out many ways for the membership to better serve humanity and right.
 Following the opening exercises beautiful memorial ceremonies were held when winsome little flower girls piled high the alter with frag- rant flowers and the names of the dead members were read out to the assemblage.
 The program follows: Opening ode by subordinate lodge; solo, Mrs. w.. H. Hall. Fairfield oration, Rev. E. E. Caveleri; song, 'Nearer My God to Thee; roll call of subordinate lodges. eneampment and pilgrim knights; presentation of flowers by flower girls; solo. T Shall See Him Face to Face" William Rhinelander closing song. God Be With You Till We Meet Again." benedictien, Rev T. c. Cassidy.
 President D. E. McLendon of the city commission and Commissioners Harrison. Cloe and Dickson were guests of the Odd Fellows at the cere- monies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
BRUTAL ATTACK
 IS MADE ON WIFE
Mrs. Dusenbury Struck and Rendered Unconscious By
 Husband Who Escaped

Mrs. Ruby Smith Dusenbury, 1901 a Fifth avenue. was struck over the right eye and rendered unconscious by her husband, Joe Dusenbury. who used his fist as a weapon, witnesses say. yesterday evening about o'clock in front of their residence. At 10 o'clock Mrs. Dusenbury had not re- gained consciousness and was trans- ferred to the Hiilman hospital in Johns ambulance Her condition was reported unchanged at o'clock this morning.
 Witnesses say that after Dusen- bury had struck his wife, knocking her to the ground, he picked her up and carried her up the stairs. They said that almost immediately after wards he reappeared and was last seen hurryinR down Fifteenth street. Detectives McAdory aud Lee, who Investigated the case. were unable to obtain any information leading up 10 the attack on Mrs. Dusenbury, owing to her condition.
 Residents at the house, seeing tho plight of Mrs. Dusenbury, rendered such attention as possible, although 10 no avail. They immediately noti- fled her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Wiley Smith of Pratt City the father ap- bearing at headquarters and request ing the arrest of Dusenbury shortly afterwards. Detectives McAdory and Lee instituted a search for the fugi- tive, but failed to locate him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
AUTO THIEVES LEAD OFFICERS ONE POINT
Three Cars Stolen and Two Recovered Is Record for
 Past Two Days

Automobile thieves are maintain ing a lead of one over officers In the stealing and recovery of cars during the past two days. During this time the officers recovered two cars pre- viously stolen, while the thieves bagged three more.
 The cars recovered on last Friday and Saturday were those of C. R. Pritchard. 170714 Tenth avenue, south, stolen last Wednesday from in front of his residence. and of the Tujague Importing company, 2130 Morris avenue. their Ford being stolen on last Monday and recovered yesterday by Motor Scouts Neely and McCorkle.
 The ears stolen within the past two days and reported to police head quarters are those of H. NJ Robin son. SPA Fifty-fifth street. a Ford car stolen from Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street yesterday; U. N. James. 1901 Tenth avenue. south. an Overland coupe, stolen Friday while parked on Third avenue between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. and a service car of the Auto Service company, 2209 First avenue. north. stolen from in front of the above ad- dress Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
COMMUNITY S|NI
 AT PARK TONI \ l
Band to Render Special os gram, With Solos by Lo13l
 Artists

The second community sing and band concert of the summer season will take place tonight at Capitol park. beginning at 8 o'clock. O Gor- don Erickson, director, announces that special program has been ar- ranged for the occasion.
 The band will be heard in operatic selections, overtures and popular melodies from one of the late Broad- way successes in musical comedy.
 Charles Plank, saxophonist. will render as solo, "Aloihee." a Hawaiian melody William Nappi. cornetlst. will render The Song of the Soul a special selection.
 The community singing which Is always feature of the concerts will have big place on the program, acc eording to MT. Erickson. Special lighting has been installed at Capitol park, making 1t suitable for the sum- mertime sings
 The opening program of the sun1- mer season. which was given on last Monday night, brought out large crowd and tonight's program ia ex- peeted by the directors to bring out still larger crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
RECON VIEWED MOVIES

Recommended movies for this week as announced by Mrs. Nj. w. shell, city amusement inspector. are as follows
 Trianoh, Primitive Lover"
 Strand, Across the Continent tfoi young people,.
 Alcazar. The Idle Rich" "MoAkey Shines" juveniles).
 Rialto, "The Match Breaker"
 Royal. "Biack Beauty" tespeciall5 recommended for juveniles). Riding With Death" Pathe Review 4s and 4s.
 Odeon, Hitch" Serial No. 8.
 Loew's "Homespun vamp," Mod ern Fishing" Pathe Review l56 du- veniles).
 Five Points "our Mutual Friend tfor young people,. Sailor Made Man" tespecially rtcommended), "ofi His Beat" Coast of Opportunity"
 Franklin, "Five Days To Live "Jan of the Big show" Pathe 13s duven- "Queenie," "A Nick of Time Hero (especialIy recommended, Pathe 4e.
 Belle, "Devirs Garden" (especially recommended). Ride for Rancho,' Courage" "Taking Chances" tfor young people), "Go Get Elm Hutch (for young people).
 Avondale, Don't Get Personal. "The Price of Redemption"
 Frolic, "The Wise Kid" ffor young people). Cameron of the Royal Mounted" (especially recommended for young people). Mistress of the World" (especially recommended, Travelling On'
 Champion, Some Class" (Juvenilesl Hutch" Serial 10 (for young people,. 'sWestern Hearts"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
PACE SERIOUSLY CUT;
 ASSAILANT UNKNOWN

H. H. Pace. 1905 Eleventh avenue, was seriously cut with a knife by an unknown white man last night about s:l5 o'clock at the intersection of Second avenue and Fifteenth street. Pace was brought to the Hillman hospital in private conveyance, where his wounds received medical attention, following which he was sent to his residence.
 Detectives McAdory and Lee, who conducted an investi gation, and ex- tracted the information from Pace, that white man approached him at the street corner and after accusing him of having made slanderous re- marks against his wife. started cut ting him and then ran away.
 Pace denies any knowledge of hay ing made any remarks against any woman and says he would be unable to identify his assailant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
SOCIAL PROBLEMS
 THEME IF SERMON
Through "Grace of God Moral Righteousness Is Set For
 ward, States Pastor

At the Highlands Methodist church the pastor, Rev. w R. Hendrix preached on "The Grace of God As the Prime Factor in the Solution of our Social Problems. using as text; For by grace are ye saved through faith; anc that not of yourselves; it is the gift of God. Not of works lest any man should boast" (Eph v:s).
 pr. Hendrix said. in part: Even from the pulpit we hear very little in taese day of grace. 1t is entirely ob- vious that it has come to have either very vague meaning. even to those who use 1t; while for the masses the term no longer kindles the imagina- tion and fires the heart with that rapture and hope that even our fath- CTS felt. when they listened to hour long diseourses on the subject and sang with throbbing hearts of that Amazing grace which saved a wretch like me
 To-day men wax eloquent and even wrathful as they discuss our rights The economic life of the world Is in ferment growing out of perpetual controversy over the rights of the employer and the employe. Inevit- ably the larger third party. the pub lie. has been drawn into the conflict and now this matter of defining and establishing rights is sweeping through all the social and political agencies of the world, spreading to the sanctuary to such an extent. that in many places the church Is in some measure at least forgetting to sound out with primary emphasis the dis tinctive and overshadowing doctrine of salvation by grace, as taught by Jesus and the Apostle Paul.
 Far be it from me to disparage the effort of men everywhere to bring more justice into all the relation ships of human society That capi- tai shall have just return; that labor shall be paid a righteous wage: that cid age shall be guarded against hun ger and cold; that children shall be emancipated from. the destructive yoke of drudgery during the tender years of youth; these are all noble and worthy ends, and the most hope full thing about present social move ments, Is the increasing measure oi emphasis upon justice as e factor in all the readjustm ents being made
 But once let the quality of grace be lost out of human society and the passion for justice always become es red with vengeance, leaving justice tc sit upon a throne of ruins as in the French revolution. More peasant children are dying in Russia today from an effort to enthrone human rights than ever suffered from the tyranny of the Czar.
 Tt was the glorious contribution of Christianity to religion that men find favor and acceptance with God through His grace, and that a con sciousness of this grace is the might fest motive to righteous conduct that has ever operated on human lives Through the grace of God moral righteousness is set forward as in no other way"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
FIRST ISSUE OF COLLEGE WEEKLY
 FILLED WITH NEWS

Birmingham Southern college sum mer school students received the first issue of the college weekly. Gold and Black" last week when the paper was given them, filled with news ot the summer school and the ministers school that has just ended.
 The first issue of the college week s- ly showed through it's editorial policy that 1t intends to promote the pro- gresSiye era that ls said to be under way at Birmingham-S Southern. The editorials calls attention to some de- fects of the college and suggests ways to remedy them, and has praise for the tood activities.
 The athletic page of the paper Is filled with the Panther grid pros poets for the coming season and the favorable chances of making a splen- did showing against the hard sched- ule that Is to be faced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19

l. Opening announcements and tuning in.
 g. Baseball returns, Southern American and National leagues.
 g. Market reports.
 4. Vocal solo, 'The Robin Song (Anna Case). sung by Mrs. Sadie Carlton.
 5. Piano solo. When My Ships Come Sailing Home." played by Mir. T. Rushing.
 6. Vocal solo, selected. sung by Mir. Al J. Stern.
 '. Piano solo, selected, played by Miss Mildred Basenburg.
 B. Vocal solo, Mother Machree.' sung by Mike Ford.
 9. Vocal solo, "The Fragrance of a Rose,' sung by Mrs Sadie Carlton 10. Piano solo, "Rushback Rag" CT Rushing), played by composer, MT T. Rushing.
 II. Six minute talk by Mir. w. B. Hutto United States veterans em- ployment bureau.
 12. Piano solo, selected, played by Miss Mildred Basenburg.
 13. Vocal solo. "Sorter Miss You" sung by Mike Ford.
 14. Piano solo, Destiny" played by T. Rushing.
 Is. Closing announcements and signing off