davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
Leyiathan Is
Giant Ship of Seas

New York. April 1l.-Nhen the re-
conditioned Leviathan sails on her
maiden trip July 4 for CherbourS and
Southampton she will sail as Inc
largest ship in the world. William .;
Love, vice president of the Unilcu
States Shipping Board. announced TO-
day. n
Tho British steamer Majestic is ~
fect longer than the Leviathan, MI
Love conceded. but the LeViathan
beam is 2-lO of foot wider. ana ne
declared alterations made during her
recondtioning gave her a gross ton
mage of 59,956.65 against the Majestic
56,551.
The I.eviathan will go from Newport
News to Boston. navy yard to be cry
locked and painted before being put IN
commission. No approximate oa.e ioi
her transfer could be obtained today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12

london. April 1l-(Ey A. r.)-
The British government is giving
due elaboration to representations
made by the United states govern
ment conccrinS the smuggling of
[lauor TO the American mainland
from Nassau and other West Indian
ports, the House of Commons was
informed tonight by Ronald Mcneil
under Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
Tie question came before the
| House when members asked whe-
| ,aer attention had been called to the
! anticipation in the traffic of ships
| living the British flag. and whether
steps were being taken to prevent
| this action against the law OF Il
friendly power Mr.. Mcneil, in
| confirming that REPRESENTATIONS had
been by the United States, said that
! The liquor appeared to be introduced
Subsequently into the United States
: BY small craft from the American
coast manned by United States citi-
Ems.
4 1T is very difficult" he added,
| "fOr his ma jesiy'S government to in
ierfere with the legitimate export Of
any articles from British territory,
especially as action from the British
government alone would drive the
industry into other channels.
THE government would, however.
deplore any participation of their
1 subjects III the infringement of the
! law OF the United States and is con-
sldering. in conjunction with other
DEPARTMENTS concerned. whether
any action can he taken in the sense
desired by the United States govern
| nenl'
| Emanuel Shinwell. Laborite asked
| whether the under Secretary was
Inc. aware that vessels leaving parts
|ef the United Kingdom manned by
British scamcn who were handed re-
|,olvers at the commencement of
|the voyages and offered fairly high
wages as an inducement to under
flake what was regarded as a risk i'll
conveying liquor from these shores
Ito American ports.
John Hope Simpson. Liberal.
asked if Mr.. Mcneil was aware of
1.-THE rising Indignation in America on
[the subject. and to this the under
Secretary replied:
Il am aware of that indignation
land think my answer shows that the
british government appreciates this
land is trying to take action accord
|hsly"
He declined to answer q supple /
|mentary question whether he would !
|0btain information from the British
embassy in Washington in regard
Ito reported attack on the Var |
mouth schooner Eddie James off the
New Jersey coast recently. The
Question put by Mr.. Hope Simpson,
was whether the Secretary has in
FORMATION as to the piratical attack
ION the Yarmouth schooner Eddie
James off the New Jersey coast on J
March =. whether the schooner was
laden with GOO cases of liquor, w1e-
|lher the whole cargo was removed /
ana the supercarSo wounded and
kidnapped by the pirates. Whether
any inquiry has been made into the
case. and with what result"
me government spokesman re-
phed that no information about this
alleged incident" had been received
al the Foreign Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
Missing Belfast
treasurer Seen
IN Bangor Week Ago

b; belfast, Me. April n--Charles S.
nn. 0 city clerk and treasurer.
w, was seen in Bangor last Thursday.
hue hue day he disappeared from his
a s, here, Mayor Orlando l.. Frost
Mas HAS notified today by Mrs. Maude
sa liS' a former Belfast woman. who
NV ~" MIN buying railroad tickets
,;s ere. She was positive of the iden-
,sIallon. She did not learn until
way VA. mat he was missing.
fl "hle his bookkeeping was said
ton nave been neglected. officials
in i,u h no evidence of any shortage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
Identify Three
More in Sinking
OF Str. Dwight

vineyard Haven, Mass. April IL
.lehllhcation OF three more of the eight
,Vl'ms of the sinking of the steamer
yum Dwight in Vineyard Sound last
'udy was made today without throw
ms new light on the vessels move
nv Is or It's mission. Indicated to have
ssVn those OF rum runner. Only one
W me eight hodcs brought here is now
Unidentified
falflck j. Ecardon of Brooklyn. n.
~ chief engineer. James Moran of
'" YORK. who also shipped usually
oil engineer. and james a. Cronan
" cambridge. whose recent labors
aele unknown to his brother who
| uehllled him. were the victims whose
"a'Hes became known today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
French Protest
American Oil
Concession in M0sul

Constantinople, April 11-N A.
P.)-General Pelle. French repre-
sentative on the Allied High Com
mand here. has protested to the
Turkish government against the re-
cent ratification 10y the Angora par
lament of the Chester Concession.
under which American capital would
he used in the development of the
Nlosul oil region and the construc-
ton of railways in Turkey. The
French protest characteriZes the
action Of the Turkish parliament as
a violation Of tho t'ranco-Turkish
railways ana PORTS agreement of
1914.
The local French newspapers are
making violent attacks on the grant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
Uncover Rich
Vein in Texas Mine

Fl PasO. Tex. April I1-One- OF
the richest strikes in copper-g gold
ore in recent years was made today
at the 500 foot level in the United
Verde Extension mine at jerome.
AriZ, accodirng to news received
here today from officials of the
mine. Copper is 500 and gold ore
sos ton in the new strike it is re-
ported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
Mill to Close at
South Windham
Due to Strike Viewers

South Windham. Me. April II
Frederick w. Freeman. general man.
ager of the Windham Manufacturing
company. announced tonight that the
mill would close at once for an in
definite period as a result Of a vote
taken tonight by 62 striking weavers
not to return to work. The weavers
asked for % per cent increase.
The factory employs ESQ wooden
workers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
Editor Mccormick
Gets Service Medal

Washington. April 11-Robert r.
Mccormick. editor of the Chicago
Tribune. has been awarded a dis
tinguished service medal for eXcep-
tionaily meritous services rendered
during the World War as command
err of a battalion of the Fifth Field
ARTILLERY. and later as a Lieutenant
Colonel and Colonel commanding
respectively the 122nd and the 61st
Field Artillery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
THE WEATHER
FAIR

North New England Fair and
colder Thursday; Friday cloudy with
rising temperature.
South New England and Eastern
New York: Fair and colder Thurs
day: Friday cloudy and warmer prob
ably rain by Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
EX-CONG. SMITH
DIES OF INJURIES

New York. April 11-Thomas +.
Smith. former congressman and for
more than 90 years secretary of
Tammany Hall. died in Bellevue
hospital tonight. an hour after he
had been struck by taXicab
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
Earl of Carnarvon's
rartner Taken Ill

g., london. April 11.-(By A. Pillow
s r Carter co-discoverer with the late
r Of Carnarvon of the tomb of
Issehkhamun, has been taken i'll, and
i Carnarvon is delaying her return
aaasc Telegraph despatch from Cairo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
Killed While
Walking on Track

Durham n. H.. April 11-Jacob
Teeri. 80. resident of this town, was
killed today when struck by the
Boston express train. Teeri was
walking on the tracks. and he step
ned in front of the approaching
train to avoid a freight train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
CONFUSED MILL
WORKER KILLED BY
TRAIN AT AUGUSTA
W a t ching Shifter, Steps
Directly In Front West
Bound Passenger

East End Railroad Bridge Scene of
Accidcnt-Victim Was Native of
Poland-Was On Parole From
State PrisOn-Making Good ut
His Works. Survived BY Wife
and Two Children In Poland and
Brother In Millinockct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Thursday fair and colder; Friday
generally fair and warmer; probably
rain by Friday night, fresh shifting
winds, becoming eastcrly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
Good M0rniI1u!

Smell the good OF gasoline? Re-
member TYDOL is fast vaporizing,
powerful stuff. At black and orange
pumps.
apr12 dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
U. s. and CANADIAN
OFFICIALS At ODDS
over SALE OF SHIPS
Dominion Objects To Stipula-
tons Contained In Ship
Board Contract

Language Used In Transfer Aimed
10 Prevent Them Being Used as
fum Runners-Canadian Gov
crnmcnt Apparently Has. Backing
oil London In Observation-Disclosures
Sale OF Ships Contingent On Final
Interpretation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
BRITISH AWARE
| j. S. GETTING HOT
| OVER RUM TRAFFIC

:rnder Secretary of
Foreign Affairs Says
Government N Ow
Considering Repre-
sentations of Amer
lea as r e ar d S
SIN u g lin g from
West Indies Sees
difficulties Ahead in
Proper Interpret
tation of Internation-
al Law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
CONCORD MAN SLAIN BY
bOOzE.RUNN|NC PAIR I'M
QUARREL over CAR DEAL

Enter Home And Shoot Vernon
Atkins, Auto Accessories
Dealer-SOn OF Slain Man
Gives Battle-Pursuit Ends
In Capture OF One-SlOry
Of Deal Of Three Years Ago
TOld-Atkins Took Valuable
Car As Security For Fines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
THRIFT TY YOUTH
IS LEFT BIG |
ESTATE
Reclose Widower Leaves
Thoughtful Boy $4,000
In Cash.

MERIpEN, Conn.,, Sept. 19.-
''Gosh, Elmer's richr'
So ran the news among his pals
when announcement appeared in the
local paper that Elmer F. RAIDER,
eighteen, star pitcher of the high
school baseball nine, had been left
the bulk of $4,000 estate-cash.
too-under the will OF Robert w.
Hallam, a retired factory superin-
tendent, who lived next door to FL
mer these many years since Elmer
was born.
Elmer's the richest boy in town"
said his parents, who added: ELMER
10 still going to his work in the
factory and will keep his job till its
time for him to go back to school
In the fall
Elmer has a job Furnishing silver
In a local factory, and he works ten
hours q day and saves his pay in
spite of his wealth.
Hallam,, q recluse widower, who
was not supposed to have much
money, died suddenly, without
relatives. When his will was
opened It was found therein that
Hallam had noticed Elmer's habit
of thrift and appreciated EIrner's
little fond attentions, when other
boys steered clear of his home. so
the viii directed that Elmer should
get the annual interest on $50, 900
when he enters college, to be used
TO pay his expenses there, and the
principal when he graduates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
SEES new
/. PARTY To END
CAPITALISM
Socialist Says Great organlza-
ton VIII Emerge From Pres
ent Political Indecision.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-
What Is behind Americas present
political uncertainty?
What win be the outcome Of the
new liberal movement with it, pro.
gressivea ana farmer-laborites ana
non-partisan leaguers2
It's the system. The highly IN.
dustrial modern civilization ID rum
ming away from the generally prac.
ticed theories Of government Of
those who are now In power" an
swered Eugene v. Debs. famous
American Socialist. IN an interview
today with Cosmopolitan News
Service.
"Out OF this. welter OF parties q
new movement 10 coming to Amer.
len. This movement Ii q natural
gravitation Of all toward one great
party which 10 destined to sweep
Everything before II. The capital
istic system win be abolished" pebs
Iprophesied.
Rise Of Republicans.
1.-THE signs OF the times all point
20 It. The Republicans in 1858
when Lincoln began his remarkable
rise to power were In Just such q
condition as this new American
party ie today.
.Then IL numbered 100000 Of 20
supporters.
when its organization was rer-
fected and It had great leader
It assumed control.
And the growth Of the other
movements In American history. the
Wings and FederaIists and the Ike
with their substantial aInalgamatinn
surakk &fan EnventR.ff1eS. ewNA naVvAd.
cratic parties. came about In just
such q way.
1.-THE signs that pointed then to
future greatness for these parties
are here today. pointing toward the
great American industrial common
wealth.
Hits Private OWnerslllp.
1.-THE people are now beginning
to realize that there can be no
freedom for the masses a. long as
an insignificant percentage OF the
people Ii permitted to privately
own and control the natural re-
sources and the nations industries
upon which the common Life and
happiness Of all depend.
s'Ian't that behind these new
movements which are causing con-
Germ to the entrenched parties7
'sOnIy when this nation owns and
controls the great industries and
operates them for the benefit Of
the whole people instead Of for the
private enrichment Of the few,
shall we finally have carried out
to their logical conclusion the
Fundamental principles or life lib
erty and the pursuit Of happiness
"A century and q half ago the
political king was abandoned and
political self government established
% result Of the war Of the revo-
luton.
THE great struggle now IN
progress has for it's historic pur-
pose the abolition az the industrial
autocrat ana the establishment Of
industrial self government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
JUDGE URGES WHIPPING
POST FOR WIFE BEATERS

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 19.-Police
Magistrate Elliott recommended the
whipping post for wife beaters AND
abusers of women. The reprimand
was administered to Milton Shaw
who has appeared before him on
more than one occasion on complaint
of his wife.
ITO my personal knowledge" he
said, your wife has aged twenty
years in the last few months, all
due to worriment about your
actions. If / fine you today she
will scrape together the money to
get you out of Jail. For her sake
am going to release you, and II
you have the least spark of man
hood left in you you will not come
back here"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
HEALTH DIRECTOR FINDS
RED TAPE BUT NO RUM

BALTIMORE, Sept. 19.-Whiskey
as medicine seems harder to find
than "banished" spirits are for oeV'
erage purposes.
This Is the conclusion confront
ing State Health Director John B.
Fulton after many hours spent IN
attempting to diagnose the Volstead
act.
A tablespoonful of whiskey is
about the only thing able to save
him from an incipient winter cough
that costs many hours of sleep, DR.
Fulton said. Hours OF filling out
blanks at the customs house, ne
said, brought promises of six quarts
due him as physician, but instead
there came an Investigator with an
other bundle of blanks. DIR. Fulton
has almost decided to resort to pills,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
AGE HALTS ELo0UENCE
OF EX-SENATOR DEPEW

BRIARCLIFF, N. Y, Sept. 49,
Former Senator Chauncey M
Depew will not be on the program
Of the annual entertainment at
Briarcliff next Saturday morning
for the first time in many q years
Every autumn 1t has been the Gus
tom OF the famous veteran after
dinner speaker to address the
guests Of the entertainment he
gives for the benefit Of All Saints
Church.
Depew Is now in his ninetieth
year and has been advised to con
serve his voice and energy for ad
dresses only on occasions Of utmost
Importance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19

pimples, eczema, or boiIs appear.
s. s. S. builds new blood cells.
AS blood cells increase in number
impurities vanish. When impurf.
ties vanish boils and other annoy.
ing skin disorders disappear.
S. s. s. Is the conQueror of skin
eruptions. Il is the greatest blood
cell builder, blood cleanser and
body builder known. It IL fool.
hardy to suffer from boils and skin
disorders when by putting your
system In order these uncomfort.
able hindrances to well-being viii
be done away with.
Mr.. v. D. SchaH, 557 18th Street,
Washington, D. c., writes:
II tried for years to GET relief from
a bad case OF boiLs. Everything failed
until / took S. S. S. / am noU abso.
Iutely cured. and it uDds S. S. S. that
did It.
, s. 8. s. is sold at all leading
drug stores. Try a bottle and get
rid Of your bolts and other skin
eruptions. The large size Is the
more economical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
MARRIAGE LTCENsES.

The following persons were licensed
to marry yesterday. Unless otherwise
indicated they are from the District Of
Clyde &. Mckinley, 81, Kendallville,
Ind. and Harriet /. Brown. 81. Rev.
G. q. johnson.
Rogers II. Fred, 81, ana Mary b.
Wolfe. %. Rev. w. s. Abefnethy.
Eli n. Paulson. ~, Valparaiso, Ind.
and julia A. Lehker. -. Rolling Prairie.
Carol Hsrvsrt. "a. ana Reba scott,
10. Rev. J. y. BrigGs.
Harry =. Hutton, %. Canton, Ill, and
Geneva Rics. u. Chicago. Ill Rev.
A. sidney johnson, "a. Richmond, Va,
ana Erances 2: Chittum. -, Harrisburg.
Pa. Rev. b. II. Melton
Frederick O. Ball, BE, and Edna b.
Bevan. rs. WATERFOWL, N. :. Rev. A. p.
BRrroWs.
Fred v. Anderson. %. ana Annie b.
johnson, q. both % Richmonds Va. Rev.
Joseph 4. Harrison, II. ana Elsie W.
Thomas d. Maioney. 81. and Ellen
Brennan, %. Rev. r.. x. Cavanaugh
William y. Becker, IS. and Marie u.
KessIer. %. Rev. J. H. Bckenrode.
Frank III. Madison. %. and Anna "A.
Herman. g. Rev. g. y: Diffenderfer.
Peddicord, 4e, Cumberland. Nd. Rev.
III. *. Cavauaugh.
George g. Travers. 80, and Nary q.
Jordan. %. Rev. J. n. Durham.
Maz1areno Coluz1i, IS, and LicoiFa
Vita. 80. Rev. I. Catonia.
1iams. -. Rev. AquiIa Sayies.
Edward @. Stewart, Is, Baltimore,
and Ruth p. Acton. 10. Rev. J. w.
NA0IAs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
COULDN'T SLEEP SHE
HAD CRAMPS so BAD

like different woman. I can On
to. bed and sleep all night through.
and wake up refreshed and full of
ambition, have no more cramps in
my leg or pains in my back. NV
skin became clearer, and / do not
suffer from constipation" what
Hypo-Cod did for Mrs. Neal IL
VIII do for you, and IL you suffer
with aches and pains, poor circu.
lation, headaches. nervousness, loss
OF appetite and rundown condi.
ton, we suggest you get a bottle
or Hypo-Cod today from the PEG.
pies Drug Store, or have them send
you prepaid bottle upon receipt
of $1.0O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
THE GREAT
DANGER OF HIGH
BLOOD PRESSURE
Reduce it quickly with Bi.a.lin.

Thousands of men and women
have high blood pressure and do
not realize it. Dizziness, headaches,
sleeplessness. nervousness are some
Of the tell-tale signs. IL. is usually
caused by some functional derange-
ment Of the vital organs, such as
the liver or kidneys, or. a habitual
clogging of the intestines. When
this happens, as It usually does, in
middle life, Nature calls for help
and the heart tries to answer by
doing double work; by pumping
more blood to the attacked part of
the body.
This creates terrific pressure
and often results in apoplexy, of
which we read so often.
A simple, safe remedy for high
blood pressure, due to toxemia and
the conditions that cause Il, ID now
offered in scientific Bi-a-lin. Bi.a.
lin win relieve your high blood
pressure by acting quickly and eff.
fectively at the seat OF the trouble.
It will stimulate your liver ana
cleanse the system OF the impurities
that interfere with the regular flinc-
tioning Of the vital organs.
Bi-a-lin will make you feel better
in q few days. It 10 put up In con-
venient tablet form and can be
had at all good druggists. Peoples
Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
HARD COAL SHORTAGE
is NOT INDICATED

There IL no indication Of .
shortage in the supply of anthra,
cite coal due to the suspension OF
mining during the first eighteen
days OF September, 1t was stated
officially at the White House to,
day. Another encouraging feature
of the coal situation, It was stated,
is the ability Of the railroads Co
furnish sufficient cars to move
coal promptly as II is mined.
The Federal Trade Commission
Is making an investigation OF al.
legged increased coal prices and
win make report TO President
Coolidge after 1t completes its In.
vestigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
D. c. HEADS SEE 80 MILES
OF CITY IN ZONE STUDY

The District Commissioners, with
David Lynn, architect Of the
Capitol, made a thirty-six-mile trip
through Washington yesterday after,
noon, gathering information for the
coming commission hearing Septen.
Der q on the proposal to designate
certain residential sections as "A
Restricted"
The present Zone A IL strictly
residential. The proposed division
would keep out construction Of
apartment houses. Boundaries of
Zone A Restricted" will be de.
cided upon after the public hear.
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
MAN JUMPS TO DEATH
FROM FERRYBOAT DECK

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Ia An
unidentified man about forty years
old and well dressed committed
suicide by jumping into the river
from the deck OF the ferryboat
5Haddon Heights. The man was
seen standing alone, then suddenly
to climb the railing and leap into
the water.
Captain Grey, hearing the cries
of the passengers, saw the lean
and Immediately swung the boat
about, but was too late. The boat
was halfway between the South
street ferry and the Merchants and
Miners pier when the man Ieaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
Concerts

BY the washington Boys Indepen.
dent Band, at Chevy Chase Circle
ct 1880 p. m. Chester Hayes,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Post''.. .Sousa
Overture-"Debutan s...... lee
Waltz-"BeIl 1sland'. ..s... King
Fox Trot-''You Tell Her. I slut.
ter. 1900. R RaiI
Musician Earl SmalIwood.l
National Emblem Bagley
'"Fhe Star-Spangle Banner"
at the Capitol at 1880 p. m. Will
lam H. Santelmann, leader; Tay-
Tor Branson, second leader. Pro-
gram:
Overture-..Rienzi" 5000. Wagner
observation-disclosures of Love-"
cornet solo-"Lost Chord"
tMusician Arthur s. witcomb.1
Two movements from the SYM
phony: From the New World"
Dvorak
a. Largo"
b. i"Scherzo."
Entrance Of the Gods in Walhall.
Invitation to the Dance"
INSTRUMENTATION
Transcribed from Military Band by
William H. Santelmann.l
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. g."
Liszt
''rhe star-spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band, at the bandstand,
beginning at $3.50 o'clock, John
S. NJ. ZimnernAnn. bandmaster.
March, '"The Sword OF Damoc-
Overture. "Bohemian Grip. Baife
Entre'Acte:
q. "The Narcissus'' Nevin
b. "A Broken Melody" Van Biene
Scenes from opera, Love
Tales Of Count Hoffman.
Offenbach
Fox trot, "Apple Sauce" Freed
Waltz novelty, kiss A Miss."
Finale. eyes. We Have No Ba-
nanas" ............ Silver
''The Star-Spangled Banner"