davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14
Is Grazing Tax Coming
On All GOvernm't ] and?

Al:ho the Gunnison County Stock
GfcEers voted 10 request that all un-
occupied public land be placed under
the agricultural department 20 that
grazing could be regulated, there
we're a number Of individual stOciSmen
here opposed 20 the plan, and in the
.tate at large, some entire associa-
ii0ns are against il. The following
from the Record -Stockrnan of Denver
gives some thoughts concerning the
matter that may be of interest here:
1t seems natural tina, the Interior
department. should be calling for ar
income from any grass that can be
plgcEed from such territory as the
forest service has seen fit TO leave ly-
ing loose. Thru Senator Phipps of
Colorado, Secretary Work, in a duly
drawn Interior department bill, is
sUgges;iug that the unoccupied public
domain be regulated as TO the grazing
and be made 10 yield fee for Uncle
sam.
There will be plenty of opposition
10 this measure here in the West Its
pas age would mean ruin for many a
stOcllman whose patented holdings are
searcely making him a living and who
Is yet called upon 20 pay taxes TO
keep up a commonwealth occupied
mostly by forest reserve and public
land. There will be those, Of course,
who will enthusiastically approve the
leasing measure. Il will remove tran
sIent from their vicinity mad give them
a recognized night 10 grazing IN the
aeighborhood which they do not have
today.
Sentiment for and against the
phipps bill may be classed as running
about fifty-fifty at the present time.
The resolutions of stock growers as
sociations in opposition to the bill
meanwhile are piling up. To. those
who are out to squelch the measure,
the warning may as well be given now
that people who do not live near the
unoccupied domain and who care less
about the welfare of those who do, are
hristling with resentment concerning
the oil land graft. Grass lands may
appear to them in the same category,
Il Is unfortunate that this inflamed
public sentiment must be met, but il
can be made TO serve n real purpose
in acquainting the country with west
cn conditions. These conditions do
not call for a public land leasing bill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14
ESTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given to whom 1t
may concern that the following de-
scribed estray animals were taken up
near Gunnison Gunuison County, Colo.
on or about March /. 1924. To-wit:
One red roam mare, IL years old.
branded 9
One roam yearling horse colt. I'm
branded
One black brown horse, II years
old, branded Ia or
Said animals being unknown to this
Board. unless claimed by owner on or
before March 2s, 1924, said estrays
will be sold by this Board for the bene-
fit of the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK IN
SPECTIoN COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colorado.
First publication, March IA, 1924.
Last publication, March 81, 1924.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14
Foot and Mouth Disease
Situation in California
lBy Dr. Geo. II. Clover

A report has been received that the
dread foot 9ni mouth disease has ap-
peared IN California. II this proves
to be the disease in question, II marks
its fourth appearance in the United
States. In 1909 and 1908 outbreaks
We're confined within narrow limits in
the Eastern states and both were Grad
Icaiei within five months at an ap-
pFUNmatc cost Of 100000. The 1914
outbreak was more extensive, reach
ing both the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts, gained access TO the Chicago
stockyanis, appeared in Montana, and
IN all, % states were invaded. Eradi-
eating the disease in this instance
cost the national government and the
states approximately S9,O0O,O0O
Il Is essentially disease of cattle,
altho hogs and sheep and even people
are occasionally affected. 1t is not
marked by 4 high mortality. The
economic Importance of foot and
mouth disease lies in the heavy losses
from diminished milk production. loss
Of calves by abortion, from the long
inactivity of the affected animals and
from loss Of flesh All animals ex-
posed are sure to become affected. A
sporadic disease of hogs and sheep
in which the mouth or feet become
sore - erroneOusly called foot and
mouth disease. The condition has no
relation to the dread foot and mouth
disease
The disease begins with a high fever
which drops to ngar normal with the
appearance Of yesicles in the mouth,
usually within two days The mouth
is opened occasionally with 4 charact-
cristic smacking sound. The larger
vescilcs may reach the size OF an
egg and burst within day OF two.
Subsequently the animal may become
very lame with the appearance Of
ycsicles in the feet Frequently the
uider becomes involved simultaneous
ly with the affection in the mouth and
hoofs. The disease is subject 10
many complications.
Foot and mouth disease has long
since became fixture in many
Oriental countries and in South Am
erica. II il should become well es-
tablished on our western ranges its
eradication would be well night i'm
possible or would be successful only
after the expenditure of millions Of
dollars, and after the livestock in
dustry is hoplessly crippled.
We have received a notice which
reads as follows" VIII you kindly
watch for any indications of foot and
mouth disease in this state and notify
me promptly of any such outbreak or
symptoms resembling that disease in
livestock Signed w. E. HOWE,
Inspector in charge, 444 P. o. Bldg.
Denver, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14
GEORGE TAlS. PAONIA
RANCHER, BADLY BURNED

George H. Tays is recovering salts
factorily from severe burns on his
hands and on the right side Of his
face, sustained. while he was trying
to quench a fire caused by burning
grease in the oven OF stove at his
home last week.
Roger Tays started n fire In the
stove, not knowing there was L pan
Of grease in the oven. Shortly after
ward the grease igni.ed and when
his father opened the oven door,
flames burst out. An attempt was
made to smother the fame to keep
il from spreading TO woodwork in the
room. Suddenly a blast of flame
surged across the room, trapping Mr..
Tays before he could escape and he
suffered severe injuries. His clothing
fortunately was not ignited.
Members of his family gave him
first aid and he is now recovering
rapidly. Mrs. Tays, who was out on
nursing duty in Somerset at the time,
was not informed of the accident un-
til she returned.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14
Ranch and Rance
MORMON CKICk ErS HATCHING
OF ] N MDFFAT cor NTN
Sl,amboa, Spung. Pilot.

Steamboat Spring Pilot.
Eep"rts from the Dr. Lake. .octior
"l MuiTa. county state that the So
called Mnrmou cricket, are already
beginning 10 hatch. aItno thrs o. EARL.
cr ln the ,eu,ou than they generally
app"aT, >ays the Craig Empire. An
other sure sign OF an early spring.
p"rhap-, but one that is not generally
welcomed
For three years these pests have
done thousands Of dollars worth Of
dnmag 20 farms N the lower country,
many having been literally eaten out.
Considerable progress was made last
season when an effective campaign of
determination was waged However,
It was started rather late, and many
Of the crickets deposited egg, which
are now starting to hatch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14
25 lbs. Corn Meal
IS lbs. Ground Oats
25 lbs Wheat Bran
sr N.t
DELTA GARAGE BOUGHT
BY GUNNISON MECHANICS

Delta independent
The Trumble garage repair shop de-
partment has been purchased by C. H.
Blanchard and T. B. Foster both of
Gunnison.
Mr.. Blanchard is not stranger in
Delta, having worked here severai
years for both the Laycock and Ford
garages. For the past five years he
has been a travelling representative
for the Continental Oil company.
Mr.. Foster is also an experienced
garage man.
They are moving their families to
Delta this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14
No charge for Examination.


DR.. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery. He visits pro-
fessionally the more important towns
and cities and offers to all who call ON
this trip free consultation.
According TO his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, goitre, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, kid
neys, heart, bladder, bedwetting, car
arrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciati-
ca, leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that exam
ination on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married women must be accompani-
ed by their husbands.
Address: 1886 Boston Block, Minne-
apolis, MINI. Oil
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14
RA\CIiERS N LOWER
VALLEY ANGRY

Ranchers on Spring Creek mesa,
arr much wrought up, according to
the Montrose Press. The reason is
that Game Warden Peterson recently
arrested one Of their number, Orville
Dorsey, who vas fined $25 for hunt
ing without 4 license. Dorsey and
his neighbors say he killed a couple
OF prairie dogs and the game warden
Eaw him at the work Dorsey has re-
fused to pay his fine and came to
-c~c 1t out in Jail. However, the
authorities thought better of ii and
refused TO coufinc him in Jail.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14
HORSE BUYER PICKS UP
THREE LOADS AT DELTA

Delta independent
Mr.. Simpson of the firm of Nc
Cormick & Wyre of Denver. was in
Delta the pas: two weeks purchasing
horses and mules One carload went
TO Alamosa and two cars 10 Denver.
Prices were very good. running from
$40 to sls0 per head. Mr.. Simpson
said it would pay the farmers to
raise good grade of purebred draft
horses rs there is an increasing de-
!nand for such stock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14
NOTICE OF REDENPTION
OF SCHOOL DISTRICT BOND

Notie. is hereby given that Refund.
ing Bond of School District No y.
County Of Gunnison. Colorado. number
ed l. for one Thousand Dollars. bear.
ing dat. OF April i. 1874. will be paid
upon presentation at the office OF
County Treasurer. Gunnison. Colorado:
After April /. 1874. such bond Will
cease TO bear interest
L G. ESPEY.
See School District No. 4
First publication. Feb. 2a. 1894
Last publication. Mch. Is. lset
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14

George and Frank Anderson have
purchased the Earl Stone herd Of cat
tie. The 1873 head were taken to
the Anderson ranch above town re-
Gently where they are being fed. Hay
is comparatively cheap this spring on
account of the open winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14
AN ODE TO BIDDY

The Farm Journal
When potatoes fail to grow,
And We don't reap the things we sow
When the clover fails to blom,
And every prospects wrapped in gloon
Who cheers US with serenade,
Makes announcement that she's laid,
Who saves US from distress, despair,
Who's on her job, is alway there?
The Hen!
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14

Tho patent for eighty acres Of land,
4 desert claim lying north Of the Fred
Mcdonald ranch, has been received
this week by Charley Chincry. He has
water on the so, and expects to make
a productive place Of it in the near
future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14
DAIRY CALF THRlVES IF
STARTED ON WHOLE MILk

News Notes, Agricultural College
At the age of two weeks the cali
will thrive best on whole milk of a
somewhat low butterfat content fed
at body temperature for the next two
weeks. When at the age OF four
weeks, the milk may be gradually
changed from whole TO skim milk This
change should take about week Or
so as to avoid any digestive disorders.
At no time should the calf receive over
sixteen pounds of skim milk n day
until after il is four months old, at
which time it is usually more profit
able to feed the skim milk to hogs
or poultry, or IL the market is 4 whole
milk market, il will be needed in this
form.
After the calf is on skim milk twice
Q day feeding is the most practical
Care should, however, be exercised in
keeping bright green alfalfa hay be-
fore the calves and to let them eat a
little fresh ensilage at least once a
day.
II is important that growing calves
should be fed grain mixture that is
high in the growth producing, or pro-
tein concentrates. For this purpose
il is recommended that from one to
three pounds of the following mixture
be fed to growing calves in addition
to alfalfa ensilage and warm skim
milk:
25 lbs. Corn Meal
IS lbs. Ground Oats
25 lbs. Wheat Bran
IS lbs. Linseed Oil Meal
n oats are hard to obtain. this por-
ton of the mixture may be partially
substituted with barley. AS the calf
grows older, chop may be used in the
place of corn meal.
An abundance of clear fresh water
should always be accessible and care
should be exercised in keeping the
calves quarters clean, well bedded and
dry, SO as to guard against the con-
traction of pneumonia or like diseases.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14

Zilba Haymaker made a business
trip from Almont to Salida during the
week end.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Funk drove in from
the Cochetopa range this week Mon
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14
"elI FOR ALL COLORADO"
fls zzz3
.kssl
One Thing for Colorado
Every Citizen Can Do

alkabo
S
Every man, o
0
Let's b. grateful Let o make
NIGH "a 0 man does
9 2s:: ': go" - sf:4 Rs 81 80 &c. 3:
f s'
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14

Pat O'Fallon went over to Salida
on Saturday nights train.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14
ONE DAY ONLY

They Come Many Miles to See Him.
Evening star., 1924-02-05

matter OF q few months, but ! have
taken up crystal sets and firmly be-
lieve in the possibilities OF long-dis
tanee reception by, crystal sets.
ber of slide sets. which not only bring
in KDKA clearly, but with good
aerial will bring in other stations.
There is no secret about the hookup.
q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hookup 1
caught WSAI. Cincinnati, and WCAM,
Villanova. Pa With the latter set I
can get kDKA almost any time they
are on, the intensity depending on the
weather. and at times they come in
louder than local.
Il beg to differ with you that the
crystal owners think they hear
distant station when 1t is merely
either WRC or WCAP. While I can
frequently hear a distant station.
or WCAP, the best results come in
when the local stations have signed
off. The local stations come in SO
loud that 1 don't see how anybody
could mistake one of them for a dis
tant station. / don't claim any record
for any set, as l am not yet satisfied
with 1t and hope to make a real DIX
crystal set out OF it.
LAS the local stations give such
excellent programs. why is all this
howl for silent nights? II the tube
Owners would add the necessary ele-
ment to make their sets selective
they would have no need for yelling
Silence" The trouble with the tube
owners that yell for silent nights is
that they are afraid to admit they
made a serious mistake in not buying
a selective outfit, and ! guess some
actually believe their sets cannot be
improved.
please pardon if I seem a little
verbose. but what fan doesn't like to
talk on the subject of radio?"
Evening star., 1924-02-05


6:15 p.m-Dinner concert by the
Grand Symphony Orchestra.
7:15 PIMA Little Journey in
Cuba" by Ward &. Foster.
1880 p.m.-Audress
7:45 p.m-The children's period.
s p.m.-Farmer market reports.
Sis p.m.-"Frugality." one of the
virtues of Benjamin Franklin. by Dr.
John Ray Ewers of the East End
Christian Church.
$3.50 r.m.-Railroad session of the
mtdwinter convention of the Amer
lean Institute of Electrical Engineers
from the Metropolitan Opera House:
Transportation and the Rural Situa-
tion." by Ralph Budd; Credit Ques-
ton in Transportation" by F. H.
Sitson: THE Price of Transportation
In Civilization" by. E. q. Buckland: !:
Measures for Improving Transporta-
tion." by A. J. County.
1880 p.m.-Special concert.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
casting q violin recital at the time
mentioned.

mentioned.
The strains of tho beautiful Annie
Laurie, sung by q woman. were in
the air at 1915 o'clock last night"
writes Mrs. r. G. n. "It was 1ollow-
ed by The Sweetest Story Ever Told :
companted by an orchestra. The sta
tion faded away 80 frequently I did
not catch the call letters. Could any
of your readers tell me what station
1t was?'
The station you heard. Mrs r. c.
n" was KDkA, at Pittsburgh.
"E. C. r. H." writes: 1T operate a
cylinder crystal set with sliders, with
two sets OF phones: Sunday am. while
was broadcasting the Sunday school
teachers address, NAA broke in with
the weather report and I had the
two stations at the same time. A
trail recital OF two numbers-did not
know the compositions. Then at II
o'clock I heard the prelude organ
recital and services at the Church
of the Covenant. What and where
was the orchestral recital?"
NJ G. G.. Ss4 l. street northeast,
writes:
Friday night. while I was listen
ing to WRC. / heard banjo or gull
taI. ineh it stoppeo anu man an
nounced something which ! could not
get. He then began to read the
names of some winners. I lost him
before he announced. and could not
set him again. I would appreciate
an answer very much
]. l. NJ. Grace Dodge Hotel. asks:
Sunday morning at 10:45 put on
my head phones to listen in to a
church service to be broadcast by
WCAP. when l heard what seemed to
be the last number of a delightful
orchestral concert (not sacred). II
was followed by a talk go faint /
could not catch 1t. In few mo-
ments the church service was on. As
have only crystal set. ] could no;
account for this beautiful number.
listen in very often and have never
heard this before. Can you tell me
what station this was?"
BUHERT J. FISHER, Jr., The St.
Nicholas, asks:
Could you please inform me what
station was broadcasting a basket
Pail game a., at a little after 8.
w. w. T.. writes the radio editor:
Could someone in your radio in
formation department tell me what
station was broadcasting Saturday
mus " - from IT'D to
12:45, at which time a man was talk
ing on donations and a musical pro-
gram was alternated with his
announcements Of the amounts
donated%,
R.BF., $50 33d street. Chevy Chase,
asks:
Il wonder if you or some fan could
tell me the name of the station
broadcasting sport news at about 9:l5
Saturday night? I would also like to
know what station broadcast a xolo
with guitar accompaniment about the
same time. Please tell me the cal,
letters of the Lift Brothers station
in Philadelphia Is there any station
whose call letters are WAU? If so,
where is it?''
The call signals Of Lift Brothers
are WDAR. Call signals WAU are
those of the steamer Point Iona OF
the United States Shipping Board.
F. H. RENAUD. 44os eth street
northwest. writes the following to the
radio editor:
Friday l noticed a letter from H.
F. Hook regarding distance recep-
tion by crystal sets and your own
comment characterizing such recep-
tion as freaks
You are probably more Of an ex-
pert on the subject OF radio than
am. as my experience covers only a
Evening star., 1924-02-05
BANK SUED FOR $4,000.

The Foley &: Perry Co. Inc, yester-
day filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover $4,000 damages
from the American Commercial and
Savings Bank for alleged dishonor of
two checks totaling s13.04. The COM
pany claims 1t had a balance of $l5
to it's credit at the time the checks
were presented. Attorneys Hardison
& Howard appear for the company.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
WLAG-MinneapOli Minn. al.
Meters).

to $50 p.m.-WLAG Players.
$50 p.m.-Children's stories by Eula
c. lin and Jean Strachan.
p.m.-Smoker.
I:15 p.m.-Dinner concert by the
Minneapolis Athletic Club Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Farm lectures: special
program from the Twin City Auto
Show.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
wJY-New York t4O5 Meter.).

7:30 p.m-Recital by Fannie Vol
dore, soprano; c. Allen, pianist.
7:45 p.m.-Etiquette talk by the
Doubleday Page Company.
1855 p.m.-Recital by Fannie Vol
dore, soprano; e. Allen, pianist; New
Orleans Orchestra.
S:15 pm.-At home. with J. An
drew White and his guest.
$3.50 p.m.--Clarence Williams, popu-
lar program: music by the Blue Fine
Orchestra.
9:3O p.m.-Dinner of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers di-
rect from the grand ballroom of the
Commodore Hotel. Speeches by Judge
Gary. Gen. Guy f. Tripp and Dwight
f. Davis.
Evening star., 1924-02-05

to p.m.-Selections by the Wal
nut Theater Orchestral; police bulle-
tins; weather forecast: Must Among
Home Folks: selections by the Strand
Theater Orchestral: news bulletins;
live stock, produce and grain market
reports.
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Student night un-
der the direction of Miss Laura But
ler: news bulletins.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
kYW-Chicngo t33G Meters,.

1880 p.m--News, financial and final
market and sport summary.
s to $3.50 p.m-Dinner music by
Clyde Doerrs Orchestral: Joska De
Rabary's Orchestra at the Congress
Hotel
Sol to 9:2S p.m.-Program by the
American Farm Bureau Federation:
Agriculture Under Organization" by
G. K. Metz; address by George Liv-
ingston.
$50 to 1890 p.m.-Musical program
from the Bush Conservatory of Music:
instrumental selections
Evening star., 1924-02-05
"OS-Je6crSOn City, Mo. a.
MeterB). Silent
KsD-st. Louis (s46 NIeters),

pm.-Special all night program for
greatest distance test. Mrs. Kossuth
weber, soprano; Mrs. Paul Cayse. pian-
list: Ben NJ. Goodsell, violinist : Virginia
Williams, pianist: Saturday Choral
Club, Marion Niedringhouse, baritone;
Mrs. Alden Kimball, pianist; Seth
Abergh. pianist: Arne Arnesen. violin
list Metropolitan Police Band, Henry j.
Falkenhainer, director; Mack Linn, bar
itone; Miss Anna Linn. accompanist !:
Fred Sonnen, harmonica soloist; Bell
Telephone Orchestra, Mrs. Frank How
ard, mezzo-soprano: Mrs. J. H. Eggert,
violinist; Mrs. Nellie Mackenzie, pian-
list: j. II. Eggert, cellist; j. c. Sartelle,
whistler, and others.
Evening star., 1924-02-05

p.m.-The Detroit News Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-Weather forecast; mar
ket reports.
p.m.-The Detroit News Orchestra;
vocal numbers by Thaddeus Wronski.
Evening star., 1924-02-05

$50 p.nL-Pupils from Glen Dill
lard Gum School Of Music.
s p.m.-Weekly child life talk for
children.
p.m.--Babson report; program by
the La Sale Extension University.
1915 p.m.-Lyon anu Healy pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
wJZ-New York (455 Meters).

p.m.-Auditorium concert.
4 p.m.-Harper's Bazaar Fashions.
4:15 p.m.-"French Lectures" by
DR.. Earle B. Babcock.
4:30 p.m.-Eiola Albrecht, soprano.
) p.m.-Carlyle Straub. poems.
$50 p.m.-Closing reports OF the
New York state department of farms
and markets: farm and home reports; !;
closing quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange: foreign exchange
quotations: Evening Post News.
7:30 p.m.-Supper music by Paul
Specht and his Almanac Hotel Or
chestra.
Sis p.m.-"Business Conditions" by
DIR. Warren F. Hickernell.
$50 p.m.-Gotham National Bank
Quartet.
S:45 p.m.-"Postage Stamp Collect
ing" by +. B. Power.
9 p.m.-Gotham National Bank
Quartet.
9:15 pm.-"Broadcasting Broad
way" by Bertha Brainard.
$3.50 p.m.-RecitaI by Z. G. Wood
rolf, pianist.
1916 p.m.-'Movie Review" by
Robert Sherwood.
1890 p.m.--Dance program by the
Hotel Astor Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
WLW-Cincinnati GOO Meters).

q p.m.-Market reports.
p.m.-Topics for women.
IL p.m.-Mrs. Max r. Miller violin
list; Harold Woodward. tenor: Miss
Allie WinaS, accompanist: talk on
automobile Ethics and Traffic Regu-
lations. by Judge w. Meredith Yeat-
man Of the municipal courts
11:45 p.m.-Entertainme by
George Webb and his Hawaiian en-
tertainerS.
IL p.m.-Dance program by the
Merry Makers Dance Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-02-05
WRM-Urbann, Ill. 600 Neters,.

to 8 pm.-University School of
Music concert
$3.50 to 1890 p.m.-"Hoboes," by
Prof E. H. Sutherland; news.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
KHJ-Los Angeles (489 Mete

NhS-ho" H"Se'eS sfoo -hesei"''
$40 p.m.-Live stock and vegetable
reports.
9:45 to 1890 p.m.-The weekly visit
of the Sandman and Queen Titania;
Boofie Sabin, eight-year- pianist;
bedtime story by Uncle John"
IL to l am.-C. l.. Stout. lecturer.
l to 3 a.m.-Broadcasting Art Hick-
mans Orchestra from the Los An
geles Biltmore Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
wsAI-Ciucinn,ti faoo Meters,

p.m.-Selections by the Hotel Glib
son Orchestra.
p.m.-Address, Birds" by DR..
Herman c. Herman: soprano by Miss
Gertrude K. Voss and piano solos By
Horace w. Taylor.
$3.50 p.m.-ReQuest numbers by the
Hotel Gibson Orchestra.
10 p.m.-Lions' Club quartet; Miss
contralto; Richard Pavey.
tenor and Herbert Schatz, bass.