davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23
Omaha Grain

srotst ~o......- Omaha, Nov. 2z.
against ,sipts ,ss pts at Omaha were 1b5 cars
ments, "a esfs s, ias. year Total ship
ago. cars a year
Cash wheat was In good demand on
yenow selling ic higher than 01e vesterda% ei ,ne
sold 4 ole higher. being generally %s
bhsSher. has, hye was quoted &c higher and
Although Liverpool cable. displsvea
eonsioeraoie weakness this morning, due,
sxcSsS IL Tss said, TO the advance in sterling
market held very steady during the early
session; session Commission, houses bought the
up. July was also wanted al sbont
4cuover December.
eember corn and selling of NAV sttrib-
,isi uted 10 local bulls. Messages from the
more iptarset ihntnlea,e g., tnad farmers are taking
Later in the day as values started up
surplus in the pit being absorbed by
local professionals. and when further buy
ing orders developed there was little for
sale. and wheat prices had a quick ad-
vance, corn and cats following to some
and the market closed around the high
ast OF tbs day.
Kansas weekly weather and crop re-
port says. 1t was a favorable week for
farm work. Husking of corn Is In full
ished in the eastern half Of Of the e"t state ate
md from 10 to 20 per. cent done in
Vas also made In securing rough. feed; !;
IN the western counties. thfeshing is still
rhe na cutting soshd%f OF afafa O9as has
been secured with considerable damage
Bert Collins. a st. Louis cash man,
wires: The low on December corn, Oc
toher 81. was 70 and on May. 7o9s 97oa.
wa e eos9 anG msy iss 9sst RssemGsr ssita
OF sthe heavier receipts of corn. lower
3s grsseS tSfn Of cash corr have not sold off
shows about 5c decline from October
81. 81; Bears s Sd, do not seem to be getting
Broomhall says: Australia--Latest re-
p3rs ps IN ate oo the t9tsi sspqrtabe snr
900 bushels last year.
Omaha car lot sales
WHEAT
No. 2. hard winter: ? cars. s1.o3;
No. ) hard winter: car Give weeviD.
sss; car. ,si.os; car, sl.o1.
No. hard winter: car (smutty). s5c;
car tsmutty). ssc; l car. soc: l car.
sample hard winter: car, soc;
NS Ne. sslISs. yslSw hfrs I car. .iss.. ess. 'Se-
No spring: l car, ssc. l car dark.
s11O
No spring: car. ssc.
Sample spring: l car. 7sc.
No. mixed: l car, tdurum, smutty).
No. 3 mixed: 2-5 car qs per cent
durum). s1c: | car tdurum), sac.
No. 5 mixed: l car, SIC; l car, S9c;
l car tdurum). Sic.
Sample mixed: / car. 7sc; car. soc;
I car tsmutty), s1e; / car tsmutty, du
RUM, -77c; car tsmutty)D, SIC
No. white: cars. CSC.
No. 5 white: l ear. Csc.
No. yellow: ! car $500 per cent
rnoisture) roc; i cars. 6sc.
No. yellow: | car, Gee; 1 car, Soc;
! car. Sic: l car, Soc.
No. s yellow. cars. SIC.
Sample yellow:aI car tmusty. 242o per
No i mixed; ! car tnear white). s6hc;
cars Especial billing). SAC.
Nc. 5 mixed: 2 cars, 65c; cars, SIC.
Sample mixed: car (hot. rs per cent
damaged. 27.5 per cent moisture), 25c.
No. white: cars. 41Ao.
No. white: cars, 41c; car. 4oAc,
No 1 white: car 4ohc: car. 4oc
Sample white: car. Ss%c; l car. 3sc
No. 8: car s2lzc.
BARLEY
No. 2: / car. 59bc.
No 81 cars. bshc: SIS car. ssc
OMAHA REcEIPTs AND SHIPMENTS
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23
VEGETABLES.

JobbiuR prices
Tomatoes-Crates. six baskets, 1900.
Shallofs-Southern. soc y s. 90 per doz.
Onions-W Washington yellow. IN SACKS.
to . melons s1Z00
Squaxh-Hubns ro. &C per 10.
per 70. &c. Iowa red. sacks. &c; whites.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23

ST. Joseph. Mo-, Nov. 22.--Cattle--ne-
oe Ipts 500 head. steady to 1hc hgher,
steers, sGo0m122b: COWS and hefsrs.
$3.50 -. 90. calves. s.ooma.oo; stocksrs
Hogs1Receipi, I. 500 head openod 10
70 5e lower, top ss.7b; bulk sales.
81 3GmG75.
lambs Pie higher, sheen 20 10 tQc higher
Ia mbs t1t.7bn1240 40. ewes. tb.fbn6.Ia
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23

New York, Nov e2-ldherty Bonds
Liberty shs sese, ist 49,, sss' I'd
4Ir g7.ga. Srd sAx. 80 Ath tAs,
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23
Financial

Total stock sales. / ,551. .o00 shares
Twenty industrials averaged sl.s2; net
loss %
High. 1928. 10b.ss; low. ss.76
Twenty railroads averaged s437: net
High, 1928. sO.5I: low, 1888.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23
New York Quotations

New York Stock Exchange quotations
iurhished by j. y. Bache * Co., 22s
Omaha National Bank building.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23
Omaha Livestock
Oma ha. Nov. Il.


Receipts and disposition OF livestock al
the Union stoekyards Omaha Neb for
"a hoofs ending at y. m. Move mber 22.
REcEIPTS-CARBOT
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23
Chicago Butter.

Chicago. Nov 22.--The butter market
here was decidedly weak today with trad
ing light and supplies fairly liberal There
were liberal offerings at the below listed
terested at any price. Most operators.
while Offering freely and expecting fur
ther slight declines, did not expect an OK
tended period Of weakness. For that res
son they were not ready to make material
concession.
Both storage and fresh butter were very
quiet. ,,, n, ..
5Of5c; 80 score, igc; ~ score. 46 NC. rs
score, SIC. 81 score. 42hc. s6 score. fzc.
Centralized carlots: 30 score. fsisc; W
score, nc: ~ score. 4fmf4Ac.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23

Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis, MINI, Nov. 22.-FIour--
Brsn-s26.50a
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23
Neigh Banker Here.

George Gribble, former South
Omaha business man. now banker
Mt Neigh, Neb.. was n visitor In
South Omaha Wednesday.
Be sure and thoroughly dry the
iron frying pan before putting 1t
away, II Will rust very quickly IL
a trace Of water Ia In It,
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23

New York. Nov 22.--,,otton goods mar.
ketH were firm today but generally uuie,
in first hands Yarns also were firm
in spinning centers. but irregular IN
trading centers Manufacturers OF silk
goods did profitable business chieily IN
fancy materials or specialties BurlFp
markets held steady. Wool blankets Tor
another season may be opened next week
on higher basis than n year ago, Que
10 the advance IN wool.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23
Chicago Potatoes.

Kansas 'itss NnN- A-.-suftsF, EkE
and poultry-Msrket unchanged.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23
New York Dried Fruit.

Now YORK, NOV - FVAnofnTeN w
pies Inactive
prunea Dull
Apricots=Eass
Psrehsrs stead
Reisins-7sNeak
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23

New York Nov ss@HAr SilYer=-M Mar
ket 6iNo. Mexican dollars. tsse
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23
New York Produce.

New York. Noy. zz-BX Xfer-Narket
unsettled receipts 6.44z: crsrmery. high
er than extras = I p 5se; creamery *
iras - seare14 &c. creamery firsfs ess
10 81 seore1. AZ n 81 Z
Eszs-Aarket irregular. receipts H.
ls9s Pacific roast whites. extras. "a
fses do fifsis 10 extra firsts. e3 q 7se.
chsese-MarAet steady. receipts - .
isz pounds
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Gpdlke Grain Co. AT. ss12 Nov. %.
r. Open. High. Low. Close. / Yes.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23

Prices at which Omaha dealers ar.
selling in CARROTS Q. b. Omaha:
No epl'pd .i155 PgaiFs sIs6o 10 500 20 sos
Midland Prairie--ko. l. s13 % afI4.u0f
F.. Q 2 s1o.0ea12 %; 10. ?. 500 100.
Lowlsnd Prairie-No- 1. xs.00u lp.e0l
No. So % n To.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
G. N. TO SPEND
MUCH MONEY

Minot, N. d., March 9.--Im-
provements which will involve an
expenditure approaching one mil
lion dollars constitutes part of the
construction work program plan
ned by the Great Northern Rail-
way Co., for the Minot division
this year, according to w. p. Ste
venson, division engineer, in a
statement to The News today.
The work, for the most part, will
consist of double tracking, relay
ing and ballasting at various
points Of the division.
The relaying program calls for
the placing Of heavy steel rails be-
tween Roach and Stanley. Con-
siderable RELAXING was done last
year, 17k miles of 80 h., and II
miles of 100 lb. rails being laid.
This years program calls for
about the same amount, it is said.
Last year double track was laid
east from Williston to Spring
brook and this year double track
will be continued from Spring.
brook to one mile east of Wee
lock. Steel is being received and
distributed to the various points
along the line and actual work will
begin as soon as weather condi-
tons permit, it is stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
BY HARRY HUNT.
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT.

Washington, Mar. 9.-Wanted: A
Moses to lead the Democrats out Of
the Direfuf Dilemma that threatens
in 1924.
For Democratic leaders-not TIL .
presidential aspirants but the boys
who shovel coal and oil the gears
to keep the old machine running
forsee, thus far in advance of the
national convention, deadlock be-
side which the three-day jam in 1920
will seem insignificant.
whats bothering me-" says one
Of the men at the party organization
center, "is whether we'll be able 10
nominate candidate at ALL"
two-thirds vote is required at a
Democratic convention to nominate.
Three opposing groups at the con.
vention each will control, with the
overlapping votes that will shift
from one to another, more than one
third of the ballots.
These are:
/: The Woodrow Wilson group.
2: The William Jennings Bryan
group, including the radical drys.
8: The vets.
To find platform and candidate
two-thirds vote of these groups
can agree on it's problem.
The delegates will have to decide
between these alternatives:
i: Being radical and "dry" t.
catch the west.
2: Being conservative" and
/; "wet" to win the east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

promise candidate" until after the
Wilson+Bryan-Smi -McAdoo Cox
Ford forces have shrugged to ex-
haustiOn.
Among the willing" candidates
who hope to benefit by a deadlock
and are ready to be compromised on
are Gerard, New York; Owen, Okla
homa; RalstOn, Indiana, and P) n II
enc, Ohio.
Woodrow Wilson has the organi
cation managers guessing. Some De-
lieve he expects his physical condi-
tion will permit him to enter the
lists HIMSELF If not, in what direc-
tion will he throw his support?
All this suspense and uncertainty
is beginning already to weigh heav-
lily upon the party managers. 1T
promises to become mighty burd-
en- before June, 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
VELVA STUDENTS MAKE
WOOD SAVING MACHINE

Velva, N. d., March 9.-At an out
lay of $3.50, trade course students
in the state agricultural high school
here, devised an attachment which
converts the turning lathe into n
wood saw, and while the attachment
can be removed quickly for lathe
purposes. A new machine would have
cost the school $3.50, it is stated.
The device was made that the
school might construct special
toolboX with numerous drawers, or
dcred by local garage.
The class in drawing furnished
sketches; wood workers made the
saving table and supports; iron
workers produced various fittings;
local garage permitted use of it's
lathe to turn out the saw arbor and
arbor bearings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
HAIRLESS PIGS
ARE REPORTED

Fargo, N. d.. March 9.-The ap-
pearance of litters of hairless pigs
in few of the far western counties
of North Dakota is basis of warn
ing sent out this week to- hog rails
ers by j. II. Shepperd, animal hus-
bandman, North Dakota Agricultural
college, suggesting the use of po-
tassium iodide rs preventive.
1.-TWO grains of potassium iodidc
daily for each sow for so or rs days
previous to narrowing is the proven
tive of hairless pigs Mr.. Shepherd
states. Have the potassium iodide
weighed by the druggist, and mix it
in the fed for the sows. If your
druggist does not keep it apply to
your county agent who will be able
to get it for you. This warning is
sent out on the basis of safety
first"
j. c. Russell, county agent of
Golden Valley county was the first
reported the appearance of hairless
pigs in the western part of the state
this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
HaZen Club
Is Organized

Hazen, N. D., March 9.-Organiza.
ton of the Hazen Community club
was perfected here recently at a
rousing meeting of citizens and
farmers of the district. Officers
elected were: Roy Seibert, presid-
ent; John Drerelow, vice president,
and j. l.. Owens as secretary. The
draft rules and bylaws to present
at the next meeting for the approval
of the organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
are the factors which give North
Dakota a promising future as hon
reproducing state, according to Mr..
Pellets article.
DOG SAVES MASTER

Washburn, N. d., March 9.-Bark-
ing of watch dog saved the life of
Thomas l.. Wilson, rancher residing
west OF. Garrison, according to in
formation received here. Wilson,
awakened early in the morning by
the barking, discovered his ranrn
house in flames. He had only time
to seize pair of trousers and escape
through window, for moment
later the roof toppled in. Wilson
owns what is known as the old Neal
ranch, property of some LOO acres
of land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
TOO BUSY!
So VOliva Won't Sail Around
World to Prove It's Flat =
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Zion City, ILL.,, March 9.-Wilbur
Glenn VolIva, overseer of the Zion
list cult here, says he's decided to
give up his idea of going Christopher
Columbus one better and sailing
around the world to prove that it's
as flat as pancake-at least TEN.
porarily.
Voliva has just been convicted on
charge of criminal libel brought
against him by the pastor of an OPP
posing sect here. And the overseer
says that fighting in court has taken
and will take SO much of his time
that he just can't spare the time to
travel around the earth's rim.
One of the tenets of the Zionis.
belief is the world is flat and is sur
rounded by water. The modern
geographical teaching of ball
shaped earth is regarded as hereical
and anti-Christian.
II am getting together an expedi-
ton to sail around the outer rim of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
DISCUSS LIVESTOCK.

Minnewaukan, N. d., Mar. g.
George j. Baker, livestock specialist
of the North Dakota Extension d.
vision, and County Agent Irving
Courtice are holding series of live
stock meetings in Benson county this
week. Subjects discussed include the
preparation of/bal.nced rations from
home grown feeds and the import
ance of using purebred sires and
high grade females for economical
production. The meetings are being
held at Warwick Toxic, Minnewau-
kan, Oberon, Esmond, Isabel and
Leeds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
Will Become
Big Honey State

Fargo, N. d.. March 9.-That
North Dakota will soon be in the
greatest honey-producing region IN
America is the opinion of Frank c..
Pellet, associate editor Of the AM
erican Bee Journal published at
Hamilton, H., according to an ar
ticle in the March issue of that
publication describing the bee-keep,
ing industry in this state.
Weather conditins, together with
the immense acreage Of sweet clover
and other honey producing crops,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
EXAMINE COMMUNISTS

Brussels, Mar. 9-The, examina-
ton of the 40 Belgian communists
arrested yesterday has shown taat
the party in this country has been
receiving monthly considerable
sums of money from Germany, the
added that evidence indicated that
the communists in Belgium had
been acting in accord with the Ger
man organization in fomenting
strikes here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing Habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands IL
break the costly, nerve shattered to
"acco habit, Whehever you have
longing for a smoKe or chew, JUS,
place harmless No-To- BAG tablet in
your mouth instead, All desire stopx
Shortly the habit IL completely bro
Ken, and you are better off mentally,
physically, financially. It's so easy
so simple Get box Of No-To- BAG
and if it doesn't release you from:
al craving for tobacco in any form,
your druggist will refund your
money without question. Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
STOCK SALE IS PLANNED

Wiliston, N. D., March 9.-The
annual sale of the Missouri yell
lowstone Pure Breeders associa-
ton will be held here in the stock
pavilion on March Ia. Large pos
ters which are being circulated
over the territory by the associa-
ton call attention to the fact that
the stock to be offered for sale
will include: 20 head of Here
fords, 80 head Of Shorthorns and
10 head each of Angus and Gallo
ways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

There'll Be Applicants But Can They Find a
Way Out of Threatened 1924 Direful
Dilemma?

The south, it is agreed, will have
returned to Democratic "normalcy"
and needn't be worried about.
The man to suit these specified
tons, it is admitted, doesn't now
loom aboev the horizon. He may APP
pear before June, 1924, but it is con-
sidered much more likely that he
won't get the spotlight, as a "com-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

cases. Bran sweeps the bowel tract,
cleansing and purifying in nat
ural way. It causes no distress or
irritation-but gives positive action
that will give the sufferer natural
control.
Every member of your family can
be saved from constipation by
Kellogg's Bran. Realize what it
means to health; understand also its
great value as a bodybuilding food!
(Kellogg's Bran contains the i'm
portant mineral salts and many of
the vital food elements.) You can
make up delicious baking-batches
with Kellogg's Bran as well as using
it with cereals. Recipes on every
package.
Kellogg's Bran, in individual
packages, IS served by leading hotels
and clubs. Ask for it at your res
taurant. All grocers sell Kellogg's
Bran.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
MANY M'LEAN
PIONEERS AT
DOUBLE RITES
Last Tribute Paid to Mr.. and
Mrs. George l.. Robinson
At Garrison

Garrison, N. D., Mar. 9.-Many pio-
nce.s of this section joined in pay
irg triubte to the memory of Mr..
and Mrs. George l.. Robinson of Gar
rison, who died within a period Of
twcnty-four hours, at the last rites
held Wednesday at the Congregations
~ church. Services were conducted
by,-Rev. L. r. Burgum, pastor of the
NJ. e. church at Washburn. The
pailbearers. all pioneers of the early
eighties. were as follows: Chas.
Statay, Alfred Staley, J. =. Peter
son. Joseph Mann, Lukes Eskes, DR..
]. r. Smyth, VIM Lindell, Fl. C. Ny
eaard, John Reuter-, Aug. II. Vail,
Jos. H.Olsen and O. F. McGray. In
ierInent was made in the Garrison
cematery.
Goth Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson had
een the pioneer days of North D.
ota, and it is matter of regret
ing friends that only sketches Of
ueir interesting history and knowl-
lac of the times has been recorded
dr. Robinson, born IN England, was
treighter in Texas at the age Of
years, and under the command Of
ri. Bent he travelled to Pixies Peak,
o New Mexico, Arizona, Texas and
vada. During che Civil War he
isted for fourteen months service
I'd at the end of the war engaged in
aa meat business in ST. Louis. He
I'd his wife came to Dakota Terri
Dry in 1888.
As among the earliest pioneers of
#cLean county, they had many in
resting anecdotes to relate Of the
egrly days, when the nearest railway
tation was Bismarck, a distance of
some sixty miles, from where all
merchandise and other freight had to
be hauled by team during the winter,
the summer months affording some
velief when transportation of goods
could be made by steamboat up the
river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson were mar
ried in 1864, Mrs. Robinson being
Miss Janet Sharp, lady of Scottish
birth, who with her parents came to
this country when but a child of four
years, and whose death occurred Sun
day evening, March 4th, at 6:3O
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

Englert, ]. Action to recover damag-
es for water flooding. Defendant
has appealed from an order denying
a motion to enter judgment notwth-
standing the verdict.
Affirmed.
Opinion by the Court by Bronson,
CA. J.
Fowler, Green & Watfam, Fargo,
N. D., Attorneys for Respondents.
Young, Conmy & Young, Fargo,
N. D., Attorneys for Appellant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
TRANSFER CHILDREN

Bochum, Mar. 9-The transfer by
the Germans of several hundred
thousand children from the trouble
zone has begun. Five hundred
youngsters from three to seven
years Of age were sent from here
by special train yesterday. The Ger
mans announced they were sent to
Brennan where they would be dis
tributed among private families to
be cared for until the trouble blows
over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

When health demands bran, get
Kellogg's because it is ALL BRAN!
It is scientifically prepared so as to
give you relief that is possible of
no other food. Fight constipation
to the last ditch and fight it with
Kellogg's Bran! Foods with low
bran content can never give consti.
patton sufferers permanent relief!
Every delicious spoonful of
Kellogg's Bran you eat-as cereal,
sprinkled on hot or cold cereals or
cooked with hot cereals-helps rid
your system of constipation! It
helps free you from dangerous toxic
poisons which head you to Bright's
disease, diabetes, headaches, rheuma-
tism, dulled brains, bad breath, PIN.
pies, etc.
Kellogg's Bran assures perma-
nent relief if it is eaten regularly
at least two tablespoonful each day;
as much with each meal in chronic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on packages or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer prod
uct prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for, colds, headaches,
toothache, earache, neuralgia, lum-
bago, rheumatism, neuritis, and for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

pain in general. Accept only Slayer"
package which contains proper direc-
tions. Handy boxes of twelve tab
lets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell bottles of 4and 100. Aspirin is
the trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture
Of Observation-Disclosures Of Salicylica-
cid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

Past" an act embracing a quintette
Of ola timers VINO were favorites Of
the variety stage when father and
mother were school children. The
cast includes Charles a. Loder Cath
crime Marco, Harry Bartlett, May
Hoey and Frances Cinglehurst.
Others on the bill:
GLADYS DELMAR AND BOYS
A talented little Miss who sings and
does eccentric and Russian dancing
Miss Delmar is assisted nv five boys
in their teens. who form a Jazz band.
LARRY COAIER-Known in vaude-
Vile rs the Beau Brummel. He will
offer a new line of songs and stories
Of his own conception.
BURNS AND LORAINE-Singin
and dancing comedians.
LYLE AND VIRGINIA-Their act
bears the caption of THE Ginger
Snaps" It consists Of singing, dane
ing, comedy and music. Lyle plays a
saxophone, flute. violin and English
concertlnas.
GREAT KOBA$ AND COMPANY
in Wonder Workers From the
Land of Cherry Blossoms" An
Oriental novelty act. For a feature
stunt Kaban goes up a flight Of stairs
on his head.