davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-02
Flax Seed.

Flax Seed.
DULUTH. MINI. Sept. 1.-Closing
fax; September. 2.29 asked octo-
Der. s.2sh bid November. 2.2sh bid
December, ASK.
, 1923-09-02

Send your automobile news TO
Spark Plug."-care Tribune.
, 1923-09-02
Poultry

CHICAGO. Sep. Poultry alive
lower; .144.23; springs 20; broiiers
"a; roosters IA.
, 1923-09-02
Silver

NEW YORK. Sept. bar silver
s2%c; Mexican dollars 47Ic.
, 1923-09-02

Flour.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Sept. 4.
Flour. unchanged. Bran. 26.5o9
27.00.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
N|TTANY LIONS
READY FOR
INVADERS
Last Minute Shifts May Be
Necessary Because of
Injuries.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 19.-
The lineup Of the Penn State eleven
that will meet the Navy here to.
morrow will probably not be de-
termined until tonight, according to
Coach Hugo Bezdek.. Injuries this
week to several players and the fail.
ure of several others to come up
to expectations may necessitate
some last minute shifts among the
Nittany Lions.
The Penn State outlook today is
more gloomy than it was a week
ago and as the game draws nearer
it becomes more apparent that the
blue and white gridders must make
the most OF every opportunity if
they are to have a chance against
tn Mlddies.s Bob FolWell's eleven,
full Of confidence, expects to tread
the NittanY Lions under foot in
the big Alumni Day game.
The hardest blow to Penn State
chances came. with the injury to
big Ray Johnstou in practice this
week. The sophomore halfback has
been coming along at rapid rate
the last ten days and he was ex.-
pected to shine against the Navy.
While his injury has not proved as
serious as was at first believed, he
will hardly be able to start the
game with the Middies. Ed Buck
ley. Warrington boy, will take his
place. ~
The fullback position is still un-
certain. Both Barney AWentz and
Charley Light are fighting hard
for the job and either one may get
Bezdek's assignment. Wentz is
Somewhat because Of the
experience he gained in four big
games last fall. Left tackle Is also
an uncertain berth. q
Dick Schuster, veteran lineman,
has not hit his stride as yet and he
Is being pushed hard by Mccain
and Onyx, second team tackles. IL
Dick finds himself between now
and Saturday he win surely get the
call. for when he is right there are
few better tackles in the east.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
ORIOLES, LOSE ANOTHER
GAME TO KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1s.-The
Baltimore Orioles and Kansas City
Blues are on their way East today.
Tomorrow they will continue their
struggle for the Junior world cham.
pionship at Baltimore, stopping
when one team has won five victor.
les. Ferdie tSehupp pitched Kan.
sas City to 5-to-2 victory here
Yesterday. and gave his team a
three-to-one lead in games in the
contest for the junior world cham.
pionshtp.
Both pitchers were wild, due to
the I cold northwest wind which
chilled the players and spectators,
but Schupp had better luck after
ms witness than Groves. Schupp
struck out ten men.
Groves gave way to Ogden in the
seventh after injuring a finger
on his right hand.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19

Country Club. They win leave
State Sunday morning IN time to
arrive at Annapolis before evening
formation.
The squad is in fairly good con-
dition, though not without q hos.
pital list. The most serious case is
that Of Stolz, who has q fractured
right leg, and will not play again
this season. However, Brown WIS
regarded as equally az good in the
place.
Mckee, regular quarterback. has
a bad ankle and has not been In
scrimmage this week. Though he
will not start he may be called upon
II necessary. There are no other
serious casualties.
The team IL full OF confidence,
though little attention is paid to
the gloomy stories from State.
There IL reason to believe that State
is very strong and has pointed UP
specially for the Navy game. There.
fore the coaches are inclined to be.
heve that the Navy has no more
than an even chance at best.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
GRIDIRON
CLASH BOOKED
At ITHACA
Cornell and Colgate Expected
to Put On coIorfuI
Battle.

ITHACA, N. z, Oct. IA 1urid
battle Is IN prospect here tomor.
row. when Cornell and Colgate come
together on Schoellhopf Field for
their twenty. bird game. before a
crowd Of $4,000 persons. The con-
test Is a crucial one for the Itha-
cans and GIL Dobie because Col
gate lis bringing to ithaca the most
powerful eleven that has represent
ed the Maroon since the boys of the
famous Gillo-Anderson-West wreck
ing crew Of 1919.
The Ithacans, behind closely
guarded gates, are making great
preparations to receive tho visitors.
The practice is the hardest of the
year, and with Big Swede Hanson
directing them ire second team is
giving the varsity a stiff tryout
with Colgate combinations. Coach
Gil Dobie, according to reports, is
reorganizing his offense ana new
plays are in rehearsal to be used
against the Hamilton outfit.
From the Cornell viewpoint much
depends on the condition of Capt.
George Ffann. IL the brainy cap.
tain, who Is also a ball carrier
par excellence, is In his best shape
the Ithacans will present q for
nidable offense; perhaps not az
brilliant as last year, but never
theless one that will tax Colgate.
Besides Pfann, Cornell counts on
Ramsey and Cassidy, both Of whom
are now beginning to show good
form, not only as ball carriers,
but in the second line Of defense.
It is Pfann, Ramsey and Cassidy
who will tie expected to put a
crimp into the Colgate aerial game,
and 1t Is also these three backs
who will DO depended on to help
the line break, ur or stop the Col
gate running attack.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
HIGH GR|D|RON
SEASON ON
TODAY
Eastern and Central to Clash
in First Of Scholastic
Title: Series.

The interscholastic gridiron sea.
SON will get under way this after.
noon at the Central stadium. when
Eastern and Central hook up in
the first game of the high school
series. Play will pstart at 3:15
o'clock.
Coaches Guyon and White are
both confident of victory, although
Eastern will enter this afternoons
fray with several Of her regulars
suffering from injuries. Neither
squad has been indulging in scrim-
images during the past couple OF
days, their mentors contenting
themselves with developing team
play.
Officials for the contest will be
Magoffin, Of Michigan; Harmon, OF
Bethany, and Daniels, Of George.
town.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
SOUTHERN A. C. ELEVEN
PLAYS ALEXANDRIA TEAM

Alexandria football fans are going
to see first-class engagement when
the Southern Athletic Club of Wash
ington meet the fast Virginia Ath.
letic Club. The Virginias have been
working out every evening under
Coach Lee Nails for this engage
ment.
The team has been greatly
strengthened by the addition of Dave
Corsa. their star end, who has been
laid up by injuries obtained in a
practice game. The game will be
called at 2:30 and will be in charge
of first class officials
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
LIvINcSToNE'S ELEVEN
CLASHES WITH HOWARD

Towards gridders viii take the
field tomorrow in their third con.
test Of the season. This time it Is
against Livingstone College, Of
Salisbury. N. c.. the team that on
last Saturday held Morehouee Col
lege. of Atlanta, to tie. 6-6. AS
Morehouse is rated among the
strongest of the far-South negro
elevens, and is also Towards next
opponent following Livingstone. the
battle on ''the hill" should be ex.
tremely interesting.
To accommodate the large num-
Der of Howardites who have wit
messed the schools first two VIC
tories of the season, much-needed
grandstands, seating 1000 persons
have been placed in readiness in
time for the game.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
1900 To l Shot Is
Thought Biggest
Track Record

A horse at approximately
23O0-to-1 has returned what is
believed to be a worlds record
dividend for its owner in q race
at Poona, in Western India,
says a correspondent Of the
London Telegraph. The horse,
Kletitor, paid 1900 dupees,
about $3.50, for a stake of
about SAL. -
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
FINNEGAN WHIPS BOWEN
IN SPORTLAND'S FINAL

Honey Boy" Finnegan, the south.
paw service featherweight, easily
defeated Andy Bowen. the Tidal
Basin lifeguard, in the final ring
show OF the season at SHORTHAND
last night. For ten rounds Finne.
gan had everything his own way,
sending Bowen to the floor in the
second and fifth rounds. Bowen
came to life In the last two rounds,
put 1t was too late, Finnegan earn
ing the decision given him.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
PRINCESS OUTFIT WILL
ORGANIZE FOR SEASON

The, Princess basketball team has
organized for the coming season and
will hold its initial workout on
Friday. October 20! With most Of
last years veterans back az q
nucleus for this years team, they
hope to make a strong bid for the
city championship.
New Members are also desired and
any girls wishing to play basketball
are requested to get in touch with
Miss Annabelle Totten at Lincoln
1923, who will give them full particu-
lars concerning the club. ( Games
will be arranged later.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
McTICUE FACES TuNNEY
IN NEW YORK ON DEC. 20

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Mike Mo
Tigue, worlds light heavyweigIll
titleholder, and Gene Tunney, holder
OF the American crown In the SAND
division, win clash at Madison
Square Garden on December 10
Tunney has been seeking this boui
ever since McTigue won the cham
pionship from Battling sikh. Marcel
II. in Dublin, Ireland.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
REFEREE BARRY UNABLE
TO RESIST MAGNET
OF GRIDIRON

Pat Barry Georgetown athlete 1905 who will referee
che big between the University Maryland and Virginia Poly
thnc Institute at American League Park tomorrow
pastme
Barry Norfolk, Va, several
times has off, but his swearing off done during the OH
skin around Barry regarded Of the very best officials
South and his great demand Maryland and Poly
forum to
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
Looks Good to Some.

The proposed intercity basketball
league is getting considerable sup
port in Washington, but It ism
unanimous. It is reported that the
champion Aloysius Club cant see II
The Aloysius Club stands for ANA
teurisrn. The league would 81
semi-pro.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
IN|DD|ES LEAVE
FOR BAT TIE
WITH LIONS
First Big Game of Season on
Tomorrow Against Penn
State.
BY HUGH r. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 19.-The Naval
Academy foot bali squad, left here
at TO this morning for Pennsyl.
vania State, where they will play
the first big game OF their present
season tomorrow.
The squad is due to arrive at State
about this afternoon, in time to
have work out before dark. The
members will be entertained over
Saturday night by the Spruce Greek
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
.COLGATE'S BACKFIELD
IS NOW DISRUPTED
By TOM THORP.

NEW YORK 1eDck Harlow Colgate football squad went
hopes flying high only back with tie this
deadlock accomplished after the Buckeyes had Tailed thirteen
Misfortune
game. the backedTryon, Rednger
Ohio Colgate
their
ficted for with forward
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
SINNERS Is Better.

Ralph SINNERS, the Giants youns
outfielder. IL now on the road to 70
covery. He Is in q New York Hos
pital, victim Of typhoid influenxa.
At one time he was not expected IL
live. but he has pulled through.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
O'Hearn in Line-Up.

Charlie O'Hearn, Yale's brilliant
Kicking hafback, is again in the
daily lineup, quite recovered from
ms Wrenched ankle, He win face
Bucknell this week.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
Veterans Will Clash.

Bill Brennan and Billy Miske, vet.
eran heavyweights. will clash in q
ten-round bout at Omaha, Neb., on
November z
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
Race Revenue Falls.

Restrictions on horse racing in
Canada this year has caused drop
of more than 100000 in govern
mental revenues.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19

l. AO 1e1CG LAAeSS HIS (OC114 AAIl AASS
return with q victory has not
team and look for a new combina-
ton to face Cornell tomorrow. The
former Penn State mentor is first
class coach, and he is Of the opin-
ion that his varsity which opened
up the game against Ohio State 10
one Of the strongest outfits in the
East. It is only the disruption OF
his backfield that is causing him
to worry.
The injury to the fleet Tryon's
arm has apparently put him out OF
the game for the next three games.
This blow is hard enough, but the
possible loss OF Redlinger and San.
ford against the Ithacans puts Har.
low In a tough position.
Tyron is one of the best backs
in the East this season. Although
q light man, he is used on Off
tackle plays as well as sweeping
end runs. In addition, he il n tine
receiver of the forward pass.
Those who saw this young man
run wild up ON South Field last
Thanksgiving Day will not soon
forget his exhibition.
If Redlinger, is unable to play and
Sanford is available it is likely the
latter will be used at quarterba
Cornwell, the former Penn State
player, is playing at fullback. Har-
low will fill out his backfield Satur-
and Roger. Frank Hess Is a thick
mA 10G Nwy1A~ - knHHlP n linn
with the best Of them.
Colgate has three sterling line
men in Captain Leonard, Welsh and
last week and did not play, but it
is hoped to have him in condition
for Cornell. Leonard Is a big fe:-
low and of the aggressive type.
Levinson and Macy make a for
midable pair Of extremity guar.
dams.
Diagnose at center, Strach at
guard and Benthel at tackle com.
plete Colgate's line. Harlow played
q tackle for. three years while at
Penn State and since turning his
hand to coaching his rushlines have
been noted for. their quick-charging
and aggressive qualities.
Despite the injuries I'm the back
field and the possibility Of being
without CrOWthers on the line,
Colgate will send down q strong
team to Ithaca-One that will give
. the big Red team their hardest
game In several years. COlgate's
eleven Is q veteran organization
and the substitutes that will start
the game are all Of high caliber.
i Harlow has combined two OF the
leading offensives in the East and
given 1t to his Colgate eleven. He
uses both the Penn State and Pitts
burgh systems Of offense' and has
obtained fine results. His forward
pass attack will be greatly harmed
by the absence of Tryon. but 1t
goes without saying that he will
have another man on the receiving
end OF these passes to take the
place of the injured back.
Cornell is not taking COLGATE
lightly; that Is assured. Dobie has
put his squad through a strenuous
week, and with the return of Cap
tain Pfann to the lineup, his team
will be greatly strengthened. Re-
CARELESS OF the outcome, it will be
one Of the toughest battles fought
on any gridiron tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
Has Wrenched Back.

Jack Bentley IL suffering from
wFenched back and Is confined to
his bed in a New York hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19

An indication of the high regard
In which Barry il held Is the fact
that despite he is a Georgetown
man, the University of Virginia has
him work In many of her big
games. Barry played for the Blue
and Gray in the famous game OF
1901 when Georgetown defeated
Virginia, 16 to 13, by a late rally
and which was followed by the
first big break between the two
institutions.
Other officials for the game will
be Tyler Of Princeton, who will UNI
pire, and Daniels Of Georgetown,
who viii be head linesman.
Virginia Poly put in its last
hard ticks for the game this
afternoon at BlackSburg, Va. Tor
ton1orrow's combat and today Is
on its way to Washington.
Maryland. too, had its last hard
work yesterday, but Will run
through signals and give attention
60 fundamentals this afternoon.
Coach Byrd also will give the Black
and Gold players q blackboard talk
tonight.
No game in washington in recent
years, with the possible exception Of
the GeorgetownsMarine encounter
Of couple weeks ago, has created
% much interest as the meeting OF
the Gobblers, as the Blacksburg
aggregation il called, and the Col
iege Park combination.
Spalding's and the ball park,
where tickets are on sale. report an
Unusual demand for seats, and the
contest doubtless will attract one
Of the largest gatherings that ever
has seen a foot ball game in the
Capital city.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
T0DAY's AMUsEMENTs.

POLPs--Leo Ditrichstein. in Fright
is Might" at $3.50 and $50 pm.
NATIONAI-"The Music Box Re-
vue," at Se15 pm.
GARRICK-Henry Beresford, in
"The Old Soak" at 2:20 and $3.50 pm.
PREsIDENT-"The Champion" COM
edy, at $3.50 pm.
KEITHss--Irene Franklin, vaude-
villes at 2:15 and Sis pm.
COsMOs-M. and B. Orchestra,
vaudeville and motion pictures, con-
tinuous show, 1 to IL pm.
sTRAND-Dr. Pauline, psychologist,
vaudeville. at 2:45, 6:30 and $40 pm,
GAYETY--"Yauthf Foliies," bur-
lesque, at2i15 and S:15 pm.
O-"Scaramouche" (photo-
play) fourth and final week,/at 2:15
and SIG pm.
RIALrO--"The Gold Diggers,'' at IL
am, l. g.. 5, and 8 pm.
COLuMBIA--Poia Negri, i'm The
Cheat at l1:10 am, 1:15, 3:15, 5:15,
7:20 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE--Agnes Ayres and Jack
Holt. in. HThe Marriage Maker at
11:12 am. 20, $40. $3.50, 1885 and
METROPOLITAN Barnard.
in Potash and Peplmutter," at 1895
AM, 1 20. 1925. 5:25, 1880 and 9:S5 pm.
+ AMBAsSADOR--"The Drivin' Fool''
at { and pm.
CENTRAL - Gloria swanson in
"Bluebeard's Eighth Wife, at 1880
am. lis, 3, 4:45. 6:25; sis and 1905
pm. .e..f
GRANDALL's-Leat trice Joy. in The
Silent Partner" at 11:20 Am, 1910,
.. 500, 4:40, 6, 7:20. 40 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
RADIO NEWS

Letters of ,commendation for the
way in which it broadcast the first
game of the world series yesterday
afternoon literally poured into the
radio department today of the eChes-
apeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany station WCAP. Virtually every
radio enthusiast in Washington who
Ioould get to his set during the big
event listened in.
by using little imaginative pow
err the average listener-in could
plaCo himself in a gPandstand seal
at the Yankee stadium so clear and
thorough was the running descrip-
tlcn OF the game as given by w. O.
McGechan. sport editor of the New
York Herald. An occasional humor-
ous remark about the players by Me.
Goehan added interest TO the radio
story.
Ely means of a special equipment
installed at Carnegie hall WEAF's
microphonea Will pick up the meet
ing and srecial program In honor OF
Christopher Columbus tomorrow. pre-
sentod by the New York chapter OF
the knights of Columbus
Evening star., 1923-10-11
ARMY EXPENSES }
CUT INTO BUDGET
Weeks Says Congress Should Make
No Effort at Further
Reduction.

Secretary Weeks anticipates that
Congress will make no serious at
tempts at the coming session to further
reduce the authorized strength of the
Regular Army from the present fig
ure of 125,000 enlisted men. MIR.
Weeks, who has completed a study of
budget requirements of the military
establishment for the next fiscal year.
said that the Army's figures We're >down
to budget totals.
Efforts have been made in preparing
Army estimates to provide for some
increase i'll attendance next year both
at National Guard and civilian military
training camps. Secretary Weeks said
THAT there was, increa sing evidence of
the growing popularity of the civilian
summer camps and that the War De-
partment would take no backward step
III ITS plans for next year although il
might not be able to expand the camps
as much as is desired
Evening star., 1923-10-11
BISHOP TO SPEAK.
Will Address Chamber of Com
nerce Meeting.

Bishop Freeman will be one of the
speakers at the meeting of the Wash
nngton Chamber of Commerce. to be
held at the New Willard Hotel Octo-
! Der IL, it was announced yesterday by
! Arthur Seymour. secretary. ]. Stanley
Durkee. president of Howard Uniyer-
sity, also has accepted an invitation to
be present.
Officers of the Marine Corps and the
Army will be there. Among the sub
/; JectS to come up at the meeting are
! the proposed bond issue for the city
and reports from the special commit
| tee on high water pressure and the
committee on police and fire protec-
tion.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

wOR-Newnik t4O5 Meters).
6:l5 pm.-AIurray Wachsman in
bits OF Song Hits" and his enter
tainers.
I p.m.-Biny Fazioli, pianist; Ray
Klages, writer of lyrics for sally,
Irene and Mary George o. Perry
featuring his newest I'm Always Lov.
You; Charles kisco. piano roll artist;
Eva Taylor, pfanotriN.
to 1880 p.m.-Murray~ WachSman.
in Impressions of Musical COMEDY
stars; Al Jolson, Eddie Cantor and
I Ted Lewis
wEAF-New York t4S: Metersp.
p.m.-Myrtle Estelle Schiffman,
reader.
4:15 pm.--H. Murray O'Neill. bari
tone. accompanied by. Winifred I.
Barr.
. 1875 p.m.--Myrtle Estellc sehifrman,
reader.
4:5O p.m.--H. -lurray ,O'Neill. bari
sos pm.-Christina O. Thompson,
pianist.
p.m.-Second of a series of Thurs
day evening interdenominational serv-
ices under the auspices of the New
York Federation OF Churches. Pro
gram: Address by Rev. John NJ.
Moore, pastor OF the Marcy Avenue
baptist Church. Brooklyn, y. y. Mu-
sic by the federation radio choir and
Arthur Billings Hunt, musical di-
rector and baritone-revival of old
hymns.
$50 pm. = Daily sport talk by
Thornton Fisher.
$40 to $40 p.m.--CZechuslovaki ian
program. arranged under the direc-
tiun of DIR. Borivoj Prusik. the CZecho-
Sloyakian consul general: lecture,
"Czech"slovak," by-Dr. Borivoj; Their
eSe ProchaZkoya. soprano: Nine.
Herites kohnova, riolinist. and Karl
Leitner. pianist: Paul Ludikar, bari
tone.
$40 p.m.-''What a Match Did, by
Addison o. Boniface.
500 p.m.-Walt Masons The Quit
ters." by William l.. Roberts.
Sp.m.--Lillian OIr-Schneider, mezzo-
soprano.
9:15 p.m.-Augusta Tollefson. pi-
anist.
9:30 p.m.-Lillian Schneider
9:45 p.m.-Augusta TolIefson.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
TARAFA ACT EFFECT
WATCHED BY U. s.
Definite Foley Reserved Un.
til Cuban Measure Is
Given Trial.

The United States government wiz
walt until the Cuban government has
issued regulations under the Tarafa
ALTITUDE. In other words. the admin
istration. acting upon it's best advices,
is willing to give this Legislation,
which has called for SO much protest
from American sugar planters and
other American business interests in
Cuba, a chance to operate before TAX
Ing the matter up with the island
republic
= This waiting policy assumed by the
by Maj. Gen. Enoch II. Crowder, L. S.
~. American ambassador to Cuba,
following a conference with Presi-
dent Coolidge at the White House.
1t was explained that, while the
United States government had no in
tention of appearing Indifferent to
the protests of Americans, 1t feels
that 1t would be unbecoming to adopt
an attitude until the Tarafa law at
least has been given fair trial.
AboEshes Many Ports.
BESIDES calling for the consolida
tion OF railroads in Cuba, the law
abolishes a nuTHber of ports Of entry
to the island, all of which, according
to protests received here, will OPP
crate to the great inconvenience and
disadvantage Of American interests.
Gen. Crowder said = he discussed
with the President. not only the
Tarafa law and it's probable future
effect upon American interests, but
variety of subjects regarding con-
ditions in Cuba and concerning the
relations between the two republics.
He said that after seeing the Presi-
dent that he would go to New York
tonight and, following a vacation of
two weeks, would resume his post
ia Havana.
Say 1t With GUIDES Flowers
Evening star., 1923-10-11
DRY MEN CLAIM VICTORY,

Nomination of Porter III. Dale as
republican candidate for the United
States Senate in Vermonts primaries
was termed Il great victory for the
friends of national prohibition by
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for
the Anti-Saloon League.
''It is additional evidence he said,
that prohibition sentiments is not re-
ceding but is succeeding"
Evening star., 1923-10-11
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs scheduled for Easter"
standard Time.

WJZ-Ncw York tIJ5 NeteFs''
G:05 p.ln.-"Jack Rabbit Stories. by
David Cory.
1880 p.m.-The Worlds Work;
.:45 p.m.---"The Cheerful fhlloSo-
uher." by Burr Mcintosh.
Sp.m.-"rhe Waddington Cipser, Il
detective story by William Johnston.
SIS .m.--Special organ recltal.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
wGy-sehenectady lsso Metersl.

4 p.m.-Produce and stock market
ouotations; news bulletins.
615 .m.-Weekly road report;
7:35 p.m.-Open- talk by Jud Lau-
don. ,,,, ~ Ix.
-.45 p.m.-'In a Persian Garden, py
rho Aeolian Quartet; vocal and instru-
mental solos; address, Electric ur-
naces," by J. y. Seede.