davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Fox Studio
Busy Place
Directors All Work
on New Features

Tps william FOX Yves, Coast Stu.
dio. Hollywood, Ia humming with
activity.
Director George Archainbaud with
an ail-star cast. including Norman
Kerry. Frank Mayo. Mildred Har.
ria, Evelyn Brent Bertram oaAby.
Josef 6wicknri and Dolores Rouse.
Is shooting desert scenes at oxnard
for tho big Forthcoming Fox special.
Tho Shadow of tbs East"
Tom Mix. under tho direction OF
Jack Blystons. has just started a
now comedy drama cartioned. la
dies 20 Board" with Gertrude Dim.
s,od in tho leading feminine role.
JONES GOES
To SONORA
Charles Buck Jones. with Betty
Bouton as leading lady. has gone
with a largo company to Sonora,
California. 70 shoot tho fIrst scenes
Of Not Drum Was Heard" VIII.
lam wellman 10 directing.
Casting for "Just OFF Broadway
10 being completed and John Gilbert
win start this new picture by Fred.
eric and Fanny Hatton Immediately
Marion Nixon. tho new Fox dmm'
attic find, viii play opposite the star,
Tho picture Will DO under the d.
rcctlon OF Edmund Mortimer.
| Director David solomon has
started with Shirley Mason in film
Ing Tho Morocco Box"
Director Tom Buckingham. witt
Evelyn Brent as leading woman
has commenced another OF tho ia
nous Lincoln ]. Carter thrillcrs
Tho Arizona Express"
Continuity is being rushed or
THE Piunderer." another big Fo'
/. special, which Lambert Hlllyer will
direct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
nan TAKES A nATu

"Minniel Please bring volume
ono of knowledge Is Power--1'm
oil soaped up and tho waters shut
offl"--Judgc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
ToDAY's PROGRAMS

SCREEN
nILLIoS.poII.AR HruiG-"Juas-
msnt Of the STERN" with Lloyd
Hughes. Myrtle ststmsn, Lueliis
hiekseu, Glare hepoW and
George Hackthorn.
nLUE MOUSE - Hir Han Gaines
Name tho MAJ"
COLUMBIA - "nrohsn Hearts of
broadway" with Colleen Moore and
Iohnnie walker.
LJnERTY-oieriA swanson IN -rhs
llummlhE nird." with Edward
uufns
sTRAND-Jaek Holt. AInss AYrss,
Mia Nnldt and sii-stAF supporting
east ID DENT CAN II Love"
coLIsEuM-Anna .. Riisson IN the
mystery plAr. '1IAif.a- Dollar NH"
Oft"
WINTER oAHpEx-"ospid's IRE
msn." starring Charles Jones
STAGE
METRoroLrrAS-'Ta. Ca, snd IN.
Canary"
oRPHEuM - orphsuu vaudeville
featuring Mcintyre ana Heath,
PlASTAuEs - Pantagss vandsviils.
featuring tho Georgia Minsirels
PALACE I1r--win King ana COM
panY In "Not Tonisht. psarie."
oAK-LAaess,sr-n aifa Comedians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop lit.
tie "F'rcezone" on nm aching corn,
instantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly YOU lift It right off
with fingers.
Your druggist sells n tiny bottle
OF "Froezone'' for few cents, sui.
ficient TO remove every hard corn,
soft corn. or corn between tho toes,
and tho foot calluses. without sore.
ness or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

n you value your watch, let watch.
maker repair II. Next Liberty theater:.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
COLUMBIA

with Broken Hearts Of Broad.
wny'' leaving tho Columbia screen
Friday night sporting Youth. "
Reginald Denny's muoh.horaidod nav
picture. viii be tho feature, Sport.
ina Youth" has been called Reginald
Denny's biggest picture. and its open.
ing Is being awaited with interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
COLONIAL

Tipped or" an exciting crook
story with Noah Beery and Arlino
Pretty in the principal parts. IL ono
Of tho two features on tho colonials
present program. rs Conan Doyle
Right7" an unusual spirituaiistio pho.
turc. Il serving an tho other feature.
OAK
Monte Blue. Mary Alden and Mary
Thurman arc the principals in story
of tho desert countries. "Ths Tents OF
Allah" now on tho Oak screen. The
picture Is showing in conjunction
with tho program Of tho Lancaster.
Baird comedians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Johnny Hines' latest and much.
hsraidsd farceoomsdy. Conductor
ises." n coming TO the Coliseum
Saturday. the engagement OF Half.
.a.Doilar nm" ending It's run at
that theater Friday night
A real. up-to-theminuts story OF
love and romantic adventure IL
promised IN Richard Barthelmsss'
latest. ''rwanty-one." coming Hatur-
day 10 tho liberty as tho feature at.
traction. Gloria swnnson's Tho
Humming Bird" VIII DO shown for
tho last times Friday night at the
Liberty.
Tho Strand mex, week win have
ono Of tho seasons biggest atirao-
tons. BLACK oxen.- with corinns
Griffin and Conway Teario. The
picture viii open Saturday. with
Don't Can II Love- showing until
Friaay night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
WINTER GARDEN
.f.t ssx..s.ss.

WINTER GARDEN
Al a title "cupid's Fireman. IN q
good ono. and tho picture with that
tito r. just an good. Charles Jones Is
the star Of ths film made from the
story. Andy McGes's Charus oiri. .
and now on tho Winter Garden
screen
Evening star., 1924-05-15
22O Boys 81
Night Shirts
Two for ST

Muslin Night Shirts, full
cut sizes from 4 to l6 years,
V-shaped neck, collar fin
ished with white braid. Ex-
traordinary values.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
McADOO FIGHTS LARGER
NASHVILLE DELEGATION
Democratic Committee Authorizes
90 additions, Following Sweep
ing Primary Victory.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associates Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May Is. -
Twenty eight delegates to the Demo-
cratic convention for Davidson coun-
ty next Saturday, in addition to the
106 voted for in yesterdays preferen-
tial primary, are yet to be named. ac-
cording to the plan adopted by the
county committee.
The wording of the primary call
gives this authority to the election
committee of five. This arrangement, t,
il is contended by McAdoo leaders,
would present an opportunity of re-
versing the result of the election yes
terday by naming twenty-eight addi-
tional Underwood men and thus wip-
ing out the McAdoo majority.
McAdoo swept the county in yes
terday'S election. He received 6Oh
votes in the county convention, while
the opponents Of McAdoo obtained
only A Il, with tie vote in one ward
the vote wa:f the lightest in the his
tory OF the county. Only a few more
than 1000 ballots were cast
McAcoo carried both the country
and oity boxes. McAdpo leaders were
last night that they would now Sc
cure an instructed delegation from
tennessee to the national convention.
McAdoo headquarters last night
questioned the authority Of the cleo
llon committee to name the additional
twenty-efght delegates and insist ed
that only the delegates elected in the
primary can take part in the county
convention.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
FERRIS "FAVORITE SON."
Michigan Democrats Tentatively
Indorse Senator at Opening Session

FLINT, Mich, May 15.-Democrats
opened their state convention here
today. Indications early in the day
were that the session would be har-
monious and that delegates would
take no action on the wet and dry
issue or other questions on which
there were conflicting opinions.
1t was tentatively decided by lead
ers to adopt a resolution favoring
law enforcement and to send a dele
cation to the national convention,
uninstructed except to cast the ia
vorite son" ballot for Senator Wood
bridge n: Ferris. The delegates were
said to be about evenly divided on
tho wet and dry issue.
At pre-convention meeting last
night the delegates listened to a
speech by William G.. McAdoo and
then held a pre-primary conference,
in which a complete slate of state Off
GERS was indorsed. The candidates
included Dean Mortimer f. Cooley,
for forty-three years head of the en-
gineering department of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, indorsed for United
States senator.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
$50 Boys and Girls
ST "Slipova" and
Khaki Suits
Two for 81

'-Slipova- brand Play Suits, in
grade blue chambray, with sport
collar and short sleeves; knee
length pants. Also Khaki Play
SuitA with sport collar and short
sleeves. knee-length pants; one
piece models, with loose belt and
drop seat; sizes 3 to 8 years,
Evening star., 1924-05-15
M'ADOO BACKERS
WIN in KENTUCKY
State Convention Adopts Unit Rule
After Stormy and Long
.as.. Session.
MOVE BITTERLY FOUGHT
Districts Had Instructed Two for
Underwood.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LEXINGTON, Ky. May l5.-The
Kentucky delegation of twenty-six to
the Democratic national convention
was instructed for, William Gibbs
McAdoo for the presidential nominat ton
aIter ms supporters forced adoption of
tne unit rule by the state convention,
which adjourned here at 2:40 am. after
y session marked by great commotion
and disorder
The unit rule was adopted after
tnree roll calls and over the strenuous
DoJectlon or supporters of Oscar Under
wood, United States senator from
alabama, who asserted their intention
10 take an appeal from the decision
pelore the national convention at New
>nlnth Kentucky district had been in
structed for Underwood
Right to Override.
1t was held, however, that despite
the district instructions the state had
= right to declare for the unit rule
IT was said that in 1912 the Baltimore
convention ruled in similar instance
mat the state conventions right to de-
supreme
The McAdoo forces dominated the
convention through a coalition with
the state administration, but did not
Sotaln their desires without a hard
night. Four minority reports were
rejected on roll call
, y w. t. Hill, contending in behalf of
H., senator Underwood made a yigor-
Gus speech against the unit rule
mentioning McAdoo's name in con-
nection with Teapot Dome, but was
howled down. He was unable to make
himself heard for several minutes
and when he resumed it was along
another angle.
The convention adopted what was
regarded as a veiled stand on the Ku
Klux klan issue, the Klan not being
referred to directly. 1T (the Demo-
cratic party) now opposes and al
ways has opposed every effort from
any source which seeks to prescribe
any citizen because of race or re-
hgion," read a part of the resolution
>dopted.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
BACKS LA Toilette.
locomotive Engineers Head Urges
Senator for Third Party.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Choice of
United States Senator Robert M. La
Toilette of Wisconsin as the presiden-
tial candidate of a third party was
urged by Warren S. Stone grand
chief of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, at a session of the
biennial convention of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America
here yesterday.
Il am not sure he will be nomi-
mated and I speak without authority,
but / hope to live to vote for him."
Mr.. Stone said. with both parties
drowned in oil, no one knows how
far-reaching will be the outcome of
the Washington investigations. 1t is
important, therefore, that you use the
power you have in your hands"
Mr.. Stone reported that the Brother
hoods eight banks had deposits Of
SIPS. .001, 900, and that the union planned
20 open seven more soon.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Enters Race for Senate.

COLUMBIA, s c., May 15.-Cole L.
Blease, former Governor of South
Carolina. announced last night his
candidacy for the Democratic nomi-
nation for the United States Senate,
subject to the action of the party
primary in August. His opponents
are expected to be the incumbent
Senator Dial, and Representative
James Byrnes of the second South
Carolina district.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
VOTE TO SEEK UNION AID,

ALLENTOWN, Pa, May 15.-After
six hours of spirited debate delegates
to the Pennsylvania F,armer-Ia Dor
party convention last night voted to
send representatives to the confer
ence Of union railmen in Cleveland
on July a. when the formation of a
national labor party is to be dis
cussed. The fight on the convention
floor was on the question of sending
, the delegation to Cleveland or ST.
Paul for the Farmer-Labor progress
sive convention on June 1922.
The delegates favoring the Ceve-
land conference won by a vote of
~ to 20.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Indorsed for q. S. Senate.

FLINT, Mich, May 15.-Dean Nor
timer E. Cooley, for forty-three years
head of the engineering department
of the University Of Michigan, was
indorsed for the Democratic nomina-
tion for United States senator at a
pre-primary conference of Demo-
cratic leaders here last night
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Sl.5O Cloth Pants, 81

400 Boyv Cloth Pants. all per-
feet quality, of spring weight
tweeds, cashmere and cheviots,
In light and dark coloFingS;.
Tined and un4iAeA styles Sizes
& To IL yeA1A
Evening star., 1924-05-15
1O Boys 79c to
Csc Straw Hats
Two for 81

New Summer Straw Hats, In
black, blue and brown; plain or
edged with white; choice of
brim or turn-down shapes; sizes
6M to 6H.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
800 Boys 69c to %.OO
khaki Pants, 2 Prs. for "a

Perfect quality and slight
seconds large manufac-
turer's close-outs and
broken lines-made of good
quality: khaki cloth, in
knickerbocker style; me-
dunn and heavy weights.
Sizes 8 to 20 years. Buy
the boy a supply for the hot
weather.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
ITO Boys S1.50
Overall Suits

One piece Khaki NJ
Overall Suits, for the
big boys from to 16 Ol
years - button down
front, long sleeves and ankle
length; made just like Dads"
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Both Suits for $11.75

An entirely new purchase of Boys Two
pants Norfolk Suits, made expressly for this
remarkable event. Mothers will be quick to
take advantage of this offering to provide their
boys with new dressy suit at big saving.
Dressy Norfolk models of good serviceable
materials, in genteel shades of brown, gray,
olive and blue with invisible stripe. Both pairs
of knickerbockers fully lined and taped Sizes
8 to II years.
NOTE-If your boy only needs one suit,
bring his chum or your neighbor's boy-t
makes no difference to US, as long as there are
two suits sold at this special price
Evening star., 1924-05-15
16O Boys $1.45
Straw Hats, 81

Our regular stock of Boys
Straw Hats, fine quality straws,
mostly in black; large or small
shapes; sizes 81 to ex.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
69c to ST Cloth Pants
Two for 81

800 Boys Cloth Pants, slight
seconds and perfect quality
rood, durable materials. in neat
dark mixtures; fu1l-cut knicker-
booker and straight-knee styles;
sizes 4 to 16.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
$40 to SIS Year Deposited for
Hin1-No Cost or Trouble to You
This Is for Parents But
the Boys Will Be Interested

The Washington Times installed system has
offices all the making Tor
him travel distance Men carefully selected because
their morals business ability knowledge of boys and how
take branch offices
the welfare the boys and it that they
their business the They feel the Times feels
that helping the boys develop character sefeance business
they helping
gainhe Washington gans-and gain That is
it should be-
addition this the Times boys club where boys
trained healthy They
tickets eaters shows for a work
thiryv band which and learn play his
favorte leadership instruction
his uniform being furnished
Washington Washington
500 between the
who will subscribers to the Evening
delivery
will not be for the boys this office for their
they will be furnished to them the branch their
neighborhood the wholesale allowing the boys profit
their each week addition to the $1,000 savings deposit
boy ambitious these easily
by April when he will be another deposit $3.50
his profit which will proportion
number of subscribers month five months which
will him the profit shown other this
the eleven months the Times will have given each boy $500 bank
deposits plus his profit ong $15892 providing they
able continue their fifty subscribers August
until January l. 1t is understood of that the
credited each subscribers
the boys credit cannot be withdrawn until the of
ing the first delivery of the
By new subscriptions"
Evening delivered during preceding month
further information fill the
fera call at Hearst Building 1852 Street Northwest Circulation
Department, Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
BOYS!

Here is your chance to get free
musical training to learn some
favorite instrument and play in a
band.
Here is your chance to make
worthwhile friends among boys
of your own age, Industrious lads
who earn and save among
men who are anxious to be friend
ly and helpful.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
BOYS!

Here is your chance to have
plenty of money next Christ
mas.
Here is your chance to get
a business training that will
help you to get your start in
the workaday world when
school days are over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
Local Broadcast

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Airing.
ton.
(435 Meters, RadiophOne)
1915 p. m.-Live stock markets.
1:45 p. m.-Fruits and vegetable
markets.
8 p. m.-Live stock.
S:45 p. m.-Weather report.
4:05 p. INLAY and feed.
4:25 p. m.-Dairy products.
$3.50 Meters, Spark
10 m. to 10 p. milne signals.
1901 p. m.-Weather report, ship
orders, naval press news.
WCAP-C. & p. (4OO
Silent.
WIAY-WOodward & Lothrop 273)
2 p. Electromagnetic selections,
"Over the Waves" Hungarian
Rag" mo Parting" Long, Long
ago." Piano solos, "MazurlIa in F
major" op. &c.. No. 2; la Manola."
Photograph selections, "Toy Sol
diers' March," Pale Moon" "As-
thore," Goodbye" Cradle Song"
my Heart at Thy Voice." Piano
solos. Little Waltz" National
Emblem March,"
WMU-Doubleday.Hin Electric Co.
t2S0
4:3O to $40 p. m.-Baseban
scores; agriograms; musical selec-
tons. Dollar Princess" Leo Fall;
"CircSssian Beauty" Powell; "El
Amanecer," Firpo: minuet in A,
Boccherini: "Amoureuse," waltz,
Berger: "Cupid's Garden" Eugene;
Robin Hood" DeKoven; Rosa
munde." Schubert; IAN operate
Nightmare" Felix Arndt; Lost H.
lusions." Mendelssohn; dance %.
lections.
WRC-RadiO Corporation (469)
SIS p. Redistribution in inter.
national code. !
p. histories and songs for
children by Peggy Albion and Mar.
guerite Meakin.
$50 p. m.-Baseball scores.
1850 p. m.-"Our Duty to On,
Heroes" by Rabbi Abram Simons
7:45 p. m.-Duets on guitar and
steel guitar by Ernest Deale and
William Watson.
p. m.-Piano recital by John
Victor Walsh.
Sl6 p. m.-Concert by the Ma.
tional Male Quartet of New York
city. now playing at Crandalls
Tivoh Theater, Clarence Da Silver.
first tenor; Harry Jockin, second
tenor; Lloyd Killey, baritone; Harry
Donaghy, bass.
S:SO p. m.-Concert by Paul I'll.
sen and his Russian orchestra
from Moscow, now playing at
CrandalPs Tivoli Theater.
S46 p. m.-Song recital by Yer.
una Horen, soprano.
p. m.-"The Political Situation
In Washington Tonight" BY Fred.
eric William VILE.
Sl6 p. m.-Concert by a trio from
Irving Boernstein's wardman Park
hotel orchestra. =
9;4O p. m.-Song recital by Louis
w: O'Leary. baritone.
| S:56 p. m.-Retransmiss ~
time signals and weather forecast.
10 p. rn.--Ben Levin in ponula,
songs on the luke" accompanieS
by Bob and George Groonne on
straight and steel guitar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
ARE JOYED
BY HIDDEN
MUSIC
FIout Infirmary Rules for
Dance to Tunes From
Loud Speaker

For several nights 10y reigned
unconfined" in the Montgomery
County InfirmaTy, located not far
from Mlddletown, Ohio. The aged
residents Of that institution cast
aside their crutches, forgot their
rheumatism and danced the light
fantastic" to their hearts content.
Rules and regulations Of the home,
heretofore strictly obeyed by the
inmates, were ignored as the men
and women danced until the small
hours Of the morning.
Naturally officials Of the institu-
tion were "up in arms' and did
everything they could to stop the
dancing and at the same time 10.
cate the source Of Vne mysterious
music, which was having such an
enhancing effect upon the men
and women, who, 1t had been be-
lieved, were incapapIe Of taking
fast step, let alone dancing. The
music was there, that was certain,
but whence came it? That was the
big problem.
Guards and nurses were sent out
on scouting expeditions. seeking
some hidden monograph or perhaps
even an orchestra. But they were
compelled to return empty hand
ed" because none were able to find
the hiding place Of the music max.
ers who were wrecking the morale
OF the home. And In the meantime.
the dancing kept on. gray haired
men and women gliding az grace
fully as they could through the
great halls Of the infirmary.
Certainly something can be done
to stop this" quoth the superin-
tendent, who was rapidly becoming
fearful Of the results this dancing
might have on the people who had
been entrusted to his care.
And while he fumed and fused,
there came to him a mysterious
Tip" 1t was to the effect that
the music was radio music, being
received on a loud speaker in a
home a mile and a half from the
Infirmary. Jumping into his fliv.
yer, the superintendent beat it."
to the home Of this radio fan, and,
after an hour Of pleading, succeeded
in convincing him that in order to
save the residents Of his institution
from possible ruination of morals
he must put on the hampers"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
MEMORIAL D AY
SERVICES BY
3 STATIONS
Address by Coolidge and 9th.
ers and Historic Songs to
Feature Programs

Memorial Day services at Airing.
ton, under the auspices Of the De.
partment Of the Potomac, Grand
Army Of the Republic win be
broadcast at o'clock, Friday. nc.
cording to the program 1ust an.
nounced by station WCAP.
A feature Of the services will be
an Grafton by President Coolidge.
The program will be rebroadcast
by WEAF. New York and WAR,
Providence.
The program will open with
Assembly" by a bugler OF the
Marine Band, an overture by the
Marine Band. Presentation of
Colors," and the Star SpanRIed
Banner" by the marine Band with
the audience joining in the chorus.
Invocation will be offered by the
Reverend Jason Noble Pierce, the
Presidents pastor, followed by q
reading Of General Logans orders
establishing memorial day.
A boys tribute to Theodore
Roosevelt, His Soul Goes March.
ing On" will be given by Violet
Warren Pierson, followed by Our
Country's flag, by Viola Shippert
K1inge and the Marine Band.
After the Presidents Grafton the
Madrigal Quartet and the Marine
Band will Jointly render "Tentina
Tonight on the Old Camp Ground -
followed by an grafton by Senator
Tess Of Ohio. Clifton Woodruff
Congressman from Virginia, ''the
singing Congressman" will then
give Unknown Soldiers" with the
Marine Band.
The program VIM be concluded
with selections by the MadriRal
Quartet and the Marine Band and
Benediction by Department Chap
lain Reverend r. e. Mcbride.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
The 'sRadlo Girl" Married.

The ''RadlO Girl" Married.
In a clipping which was passed
along to us today comes the an.
nouncement that Waugh De Leath,
''The Original Radio Girl" re.
Gently heard from WCAP, has been
married for about two weeks to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
RADIO TAX BEATEN BY
BIG PROTEST OF FANS

That at least one Senator paid
heed to the demands Of radiophanG
il shown by the splendid response
and support of Senator Phipp@ Of
Colorado against the now defeated
radio tax of 10 per cent recently
proposed in the Senate.
Senator Phipps made clear his
position by a telegram broadcast
from station KFAF, Western Radio
Corporation, Denver. Unable To be-
gin even to answer the thousands
upon thousands of letters and
kilograms addressed him by anxious
listeners in, the Senator relied on
the means most sure OF reaching
the invisible audience. broadcast
ing. His telegram also served to
save further radiophans the ex.
pense of telegraphing him, urging
the removal Of the tax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
MOHAWK INDIAN SINGER
WILL BE HEARD AGAIN

Oskenonton, Mohawk Indian bari.
tone, and a son and grandson Of
the great chiefs of the same name,
will entertain WEAFs listeners
again Wednesday. Oskenonton,
who was received with such won.
dreful enthusiasm. on the part Of
the radio audience upon his last
appearance at WEAF, possesses an
attractive baritone voice which has
been trained to absorb all the folk
lore, songs and stories of the red
mind, especially of the Mohawk
tribe handed down by his great
forefothers.
He speaks and sings in well
enunciated English and his pro.
gram will contain some selections
In English as well as in his native
tongue. He will accompany his
songs with his water tom TOM"
which he never fails to have with
him.