davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09
SALARY RAISES
 FOR POLICEMEN
 SEEM ASSURED
Dickson Confident Of Collection On Bonds; To
 Cut Park Board

A majority of the city commissioners have decided they can grant salary In. creases to the policemen and nremen without increasing taxes,
 Commissioner Dickson, in announcing he would oppose any additional tax leyies. detailed the following plan by which policemen and firemen can be given "substantiaf' increases:
 We are certain to collect $S7 600 in shortages from the bonding companies who acted as surety for the eomptrollers under whose administration the short ages occurred. This money can be applied to the salary increases. Then, instead of appropriating SlOO,O0O Tor public improvement projects already started in my department, favor ap- propriating only half that amount and applying the rest to these raises. Then, we can set aside money the following year to finish paying for these improve ment projects"
 President D. E. McLendon not only favored Dickson's plan, but came for ward with a suggestion that may give the commission an additional $00,O00 or so. He said he would vote to use the pruning knife on the park boards ap- propriation, and would favor an ap. propriation of only $50,0OO, in view of the fact that the board Is hopelessly di- vided, and in further view of the fact that some of it's own members have urged low appropriation until such time as harmony Is restored.
 Gas Tax Unlikely
 I'm reasonably sure" Mir. McIyendon said, that no tax increase will be ne cessary to give the policemen and fire men their increases"
 The commission will try. to reach final decision as to how the raises shall be provided at conference Thursday.
 Present plans of the commission do not contemplte an increase in the size of the police and fire forces, but only flat increase of $15 to each member of both departments who now draw less than $150 per month.
 Commissioner Dickson expressed con fidence that City Attorney w. J. Wynn will rule at next Tuesday's- commission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09
Earning Profits for
 4l5.OOO Retail Merchants

Every merchant has in his store certain aoods that rise above mere merchandise and inspire friendly feeling. They're goods that are on the move, as the dancing keys of the cash register show. More come as the others 90, bringing cheer. They're his trade leaders- goods that pay, year after year. Let us review the story of one.
 Today 1t is sold by 41S,OOO retailers and 1t brings to these merchants an average gross revenue of $333,OoO day.
 It is Coca-Cola.
 Coca Cola has capitalized thirst-because it delights taste and satisfies thirst.
 And Goca-Cola represents merchandising plan that has become model to the business world.
 Distribution is provided for quick deliveries of fresh eOods, 90 that retailers may handle Ceca-C Cola on a email investment and secure maximum turnover.
 There are IA regional Coca-COla syrup fac- tories, "A strategic warehouses, 2,36O jObbers with floor stocks and 1 1,25O COca-Cola bot tiers.
 A Service Section is maintained, composed of highly trained soda dispensers who go behind the fountains of retailers and teach the regular dispensers the most improved methods of fountain operation. In addition, to standardize this beverage, thin, six-Ounce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09

health authorities of the community had warned that. public health would be-. menaced if it passed.
 "Walker told me-" President McTen- don said, ''that when the commission killed the ordinance, the raw milkmeii would take the necessary steps to cal a referendum"
 5000 Names Necessary
 It will take 5000 signatures of quail. fled voters to insure special eIec- ton. Judge Hugh Locke and Roderick Beddow, attorneys for the raw Oper. ators, declared at recent hearing be- fore the commission that they had ob- tained $500 names on petitions urging the passage of the proposed changes iil the milk code.
 The raw milkmen are claiming that. If city-wide vote was takens they would win their fight by . majority ol 8 to 1. Health officials deny thiA and declare that the citizens of Birming- ham would vote overwhelmingly against any changes, inst as 80 per cent of the standard milk dealers of the com munity have urged the commission % do.
 In connection with the renewed ac- tivity of the raw milkmen, 1t came to light Wednesday that Attorneys Locke and Beddow went before the medical society Monday night in an effort fo win it's indorsement of the ''stabiliza. tion' ordinance. They were granted privileges of the floor and Judge Locks launched into practically the same speech he had previously delivered be- fore the city commission. When he had spoken 20 minutes, one of the 30 ciety members rose to a point of order and asserted the society Lad regular program to carry out and that LockefR speech appeared to be an effort t0 "undermine" the board of health.
 Debate Follows
 A general debate followed, with vast majority of the members support. ing the health board, but with orders urging that Judge Locke and Mir. Red dow be granted hearing. Judge Locke declared he had been somewhat en1S barrasaed and withdrew, but Mir. Bed. dow took shot at Dr. Fl. s. Ward chairman of the health board, declnr- ing as he departed that well win this fight yet"
 After the attorneys withdrew. . nun Der of members demanded to know thow they got in the meeting" and it was explained that they had asked some of the friends among the members to 0il- tain hearing for them. Before ail journment, the society adopted res0. lution urging against the adoption 0f any changes in the present milk regula tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09

PREVENT
PREVENT

financial loss from fire by cany- ing FIRE INSURANCE. Our pol icies protect you fully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09

or within striking distance or the east. Its products include practically all lines of steel except tubular goods. Youngs- town SteePs plants, at Youngstown and Chicago would give Bethlehem not only midwestern capacity, but q heavy production in tubes and pipes---to say nothing of Youngstown company's large output of wire, sheets and other lines. This consolidation would appear to the advantage of both concerns,
 Following is a comparison of steel ingot capacity and capitalization of United States Steel corporation and of various independent steel companies: U, $. Steel =. 22,S00, ,000 $527. 159, ,730 Bethlehem =. 7,60O,000 30,S21, ,725 Youngstown
 Capacity,
 Company tons Bonds
 Sheet & T 3,0SO, GOO 7f.248,000 Jones & T.ug. 2,640,000 10,735.000 Repub & s.. 1,400.000 22,253, GOO Wheel'g Stl !. 1,300,000 22,S9S,000 Inland ....... 100000 72S,000 Pitts Steel .... 620,000
 Trumbull ..... 100000
 It Is likely that if any of the sug- gested mergers go through smaller com panies will be absorbed. Mir, Schwab has long had his eye on Pittsburg Steel and McKeesport Tinpiate, which concerns would probably be brought into any big merger headed by Bethle- hem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09

both at The Age H erald e building and at Loew's theater. Seems as if everybody in the
 wide wide world wants to hear my dollies sing and re-
 cite, besides hold and admire them. I don't blame them though and I just love everyone that loves any one of my family. Funny how some like a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09

Coca-Cola glasses are sold, and in 1923, 3,4OO,OOO of these glasses were delivered to the trade. The whole Coca-Cola sales force of more than 300 constantly drives home the point that one ounce of Coca-Cola syrup with five ounces of cold carbonated water makes perfect Coca-Cola.
 A distinctive bottle was designed and pat ented. It is shaped ikea tenpin and you can identify 1t in the dark. This bottle is known to everybody as sterilized package that has been filled and sealed air-ti9ht without the touch of human hands.
 Coca-Cola helps its retailers display the goods. Three million pieces of dealer help advertis. ins-siens and decoration for show windows, soda fountains and refreshment stands-are being distributed in 1924. There are 10000 Coca-Cola walls and bulletins. Two and half million 1924 Coca-COla calendars were given away. -Cola'S message Is carried in millions of copies of magazines and news- papers.
 The highest quality possible in beverage has kept the purity and wholesomeness of COca-Co1a constant for 3S years. Millions say 1t has the most wonderful flavor they ever tasted.
 Thus Coca-Cola earns profits for 415,OOO retailers. And no dealer has ever lost a single dollar invested in COca-Cola through lack of sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09
ELECTION SOUGHT BY RAW MILKMEN ON CODE CHANGE
Minority Group Claim Victory 3 To 1 If Ref
 erendum Called

Facing certain defeat at the hands of the city commission, the 2S raw milk dairymen who are sponsoring the so-called "stabilization" ordinance laid plans Wednesday to force a city-wide referendum to decide their fight with the health authorities.
 First inkling of this was disclosed by C. 0. Walker, one of the raw deal CTS, during call on Commission President McLendon in . last effort to induce him to change his position and vote for the ordinance.
 McLendon stood firm and told Walker he would vote with Commis- sioners Harrison and Echols to defeat the proposed ordinace. since all the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09
Rr THE n0ILIAnY

Do you know I thought that with Blacks store all closed up for the holi- day yesterday we would have only few girls. we have had several little parties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09
SINGERS TO MEET

Plan All.Day Session At Bessesner
 Sunday
 The Sacred Harp, singers of Jeffer- son county will hold an all-day session at Bessemer High school auditorium next Sunday. A fine program is said to have been worked out for the occa- sion which will start at 9 o'clock and close about 4. W. J.sSloan will pre- side, and announces that dinner will he served on the ground at noon. Many visiting singers from other counties will be in attendance.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

wos. Jensrson city (4io.O. !. fsrm
fsfts so, orchestra
wDAF. Kansas city star t4i11. Al.
plano. duo-srt, address music, mlnsttF''
I1sfb.f = m Nighrhawks.
WHB. Kansas CITY tilD. - %, dsnee'
Voc. Kan,s. city Unity t'so). 1.i'-
: wMc. VIC Memphis. Commercial Appeal
fknn1 $50 orchestra. -
VLAG. Mnnespols-st Paul on. 'sso'
WIZ wHs. New York tsso), Is. fs,tiy.
board. 500. orchestra.
wEAF. New York e4s;). So. talA.. or
'hbsts' KG6.' oskisnd 6s121. 10. educational.
AVDaW. Oma ma t52e1; .. speakers. eiSo'
orchestra o. Henry g. Cox.
| f3sn1 taoinc m fwyptsoinb bgkq eta o lnsfsolnn
wAAw. Omaha ,5oo). 1908, dance or
WIp. Philadelphia oso'l, s:as. orehe'-
VOC. Ph'iadelnhla (5es): s:sot.sa, or
ch.strs talk. dance.
WDAR, Philadelphia tSa5), 65a. con-
cert talk: 7 recital: 4. dance.
wFI Philadelphia t5sb). 4. tax t8so'
wcAE. Pittsburgh as2). "a. concert;
%. Uncle Ksybee' $50, music. ,, or
Kew. Portland as21. 1o-i' merry
wGY. Schenectady l,sO). sis. Albany
KFoA. Seattle H55l. 1920. dance
WHAZ. Troy f3so1. 4. mysicsis ,. danee-
WRc Washington f4s9b. g. children.
WfBD. Zion f5i51. T. musiCa
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Harrington Girl Is Chosen
Member of Greyhound Staff

Harrington. Neb.. June 14.-Niss
Marion Robinson. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. f. Robinson OF Harting-
ton. has been chosen a member OF the
1925 Greyhound staff at fankton
college, Yankton, S. d. The Grey
hound is the college annual put out
in alternate years by the junior
class. Miss Robinson will have charge
Of the section which has TO do with
the college classes. The publication
vii appear about May /, 1925. Dur
ing the past year Miss Robinson has
been a feature writer for the college
paper, the Yankton Student.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
kal2'.AN1olG(9saI
Program for June Is.
Courtesy Of Radio pigest) }
Nv Assocfafed Press.


WsB. Atlanta Journal esa) -
sacred orchestra. 7:45, Memorial church.
NLW. Cincinnati ts0sJ: Us, orches-
wFAA. Dallas News o7s7: $3.50,
sacred song. s.se-fl. syneopators
Voc. Davenport 64sG. :. lecture; ..
se.gise as, 40 %, q,esss.rs s. ,s,7,. ga r-
wTAs. Eigin tzss7: 7.so-l2. orchestra.
WBAP Fort Worth SfsrTelegram
40: Sc. concert, li-l'. popular pro
wEAY. Houston essD: s-7. orchestra.
wOs. Jefferson city N4os}: 3. union
WOO. Kansa. city Unity sso). II q.
wHB. Kansas city HD. s-io. ser
wHAs. Louisville Journal 400; IS,
WGI. Medford tssO): ESQ. talk, must
wLAG. Minneapolls-st Paul nlD:
s.2o. service. 7.s5. church, ssls. weather.
ckAc. Montreal H25); zsse, sacred
cHYc. Montreal 634l): 1880. studio.
WEAF. New York f4s2): 1:5n=3. hymns,
services; 5:2o-7.i5, Capitol theater' 7.lS.
woAw. Omaha $50: >, services
wIP. Philadelphia (so9p: > services
WDAR. Philadelphia (3s5); 1850, con-
VII. Philadelphia f5ss): tsa. services
KGw. Portland tis2). !. services; .,
wGY. Schenectady GsO: 40. ser
YES
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

$40 p. M.-Dinnsr program by Pats
500 800 r. M.-wowL dance program by
Yost's orchestra Of be Luxe Dancing ac-
ademy. Auspices Hannon=Nsn brunt
Two-step. salute 10 the sultan"
Waltz, Ny Wild Irish Rose
schottische. Bright Eyes.
Polka, Gaiety.a
Waltz. london Bridge Is Falling Down
on the Isle of Childhood Dreams
Two-step, Red Wing. 49, =.
Fox trof. Il Love The Girl who Kisses
one-step. That old Gang of Mine
Qnadrille. Turkey in the Straw
Polka, Arcade"
Schottische. Eau Clalr"
WALTZ, Memories OF Home
Two-step. "Nafional salute
director. Wallace Fellers obligato violin
Ethel Klok. piano; Lee Batsehelder, 'lari.
net and sssaphone. Leslie Smit c9fhf'
and 50 Nophone. Lee Henderson. trombone
Guy conklin. rap drums and Ayio'hone
Herbert HAYDEN. caller.
Saturday, June 81.
sp m. dinner program.
p. m. recital program from vocal
studios of Fred G. Ellis. baritone. ,...
~ Bird Of he Wilderness :. Horsms n
Ruth AeI3ride Wing.
fb) Il Passed h. Yeur Window -. Brahe
Gerald Rodman 49,
efs Ok 'a.tpss Mrs. Frank weiiv.
fa1 s.Tunsi DaI caro Rene Secchl
fb5 "Kashfntri Songi ......... Finden
Paul sallsnder
fa1 "Nocturnet " De ebussey
Ib1 "preidesf l.5.... Frvef
Miss Helen McAneuev arffsfpupiI OF
Martin " Rush
.fa1 "Over the sfeppe'' .firetchaninoff
tb) "Egctasxa ..........R Ruinmel
GLADYS Chandler FaY.
THE Mighty Deep' p'.............Ju Jude
t4ehFEe Dlffflfn4
fa) II Shall Not Care" "...........C Crews
tb) Little Boy Blue '....#..44..... Joyce
Alice Chandler Derby.
fa1 Trees" ......-...........@.#.. . RI sbach
to1 Danny Boy old English air.
Piano solos.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Program for June Is.
(Courtasv Of Radio Digest
Ry Associated Preee.

Silent night Chicago.
WsB Atlanta Journal (l2s), -. stsEs
broadcast. Georgia sereneders crenestia
.10:45 Ritz Harmony boys
wGR Buffalo t31sl; 45o.5 ~. nau,ie
concert: s:3o-11 81. dance.
WLw. Cincinnati C50s). :. special: f:5a
talk. 7.45. trio. s.1S orchestra.
HFAA Dallas News (4Isli tso-s;so.
dance.
Voc. Davenport (4sD, so. bedtime
:. musical. 10. musical.
KFAF. Denver $50. - dance
NwJ Detroit Ssws (5l3. 40. New,
orohesirs.
WTAs. ElEln t2ssl. >, songs. popular
artists
NBAP For Worth star-T.lsgram
f47s4. s.Sn-fnst5. concert.
XXX Hastings SD, $50. musical.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Pupil Has Perfect Record
for Four Successive Years

Wynot. Neb., June 14.-So far as
has been learned from reports OF at
tendance Of Cedar county schools,
Aletha Heedum. district AT. has the
best record having received her
fourth successive diploma Of honor
for perfect attendance as she has not
been absent from school for the past
four years. According TO records In
the office Of the county superin-
tendent, exactly 100 pupils besides
Aletha Heedum had perfect attend
ance records this year and received
diplomas OF honor.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Signs to Be Placed Along
Harding Highway in Iowa

Shenandoah. Ia, June 1.-THE
new national highway through Iowa.
the Harding highway which follows
the Elue Grass trail 70 Fed Oak and
then on TO Essex. Shenandoah, Sid
ney and Nebraska City IS soon 10 be
marked with the official sign. accord
ing 10 Joe ". Goodsell Of Creston.
secretary and treasurer of the state
association
Stencils for the marking have been
ordered. a black and White diamond
with an IL IN an oval IN the mid
ole OF the diamond. Earl Sheets OF
Shenandoah h il vice president Of the
association.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Nellcr Seeks Office.

Laurel. Neb., June 14.-D. A. Mel
Ter. local business man, has an
nouneed his candidacy for the demo-
cratic nomination for county clerk
of Cedar county. Recently Harry k.
Durrie OF Harrington resigned the
office and If. A. Schager was ap-
pointed by the board of county COM
missioners to fill the vacancy until
an election
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

Four Hundred in not so many years.
I here are many tumbled down
homes below Fulton street that could
be made into splendid places with
yards. There is the tang OF the sea
in the air. At night 1t is the quietest
spot in town and it has the advant-
age of being near the money center
where those who build homes will be
able to get to their residences with
out so much rush and confusion. The
district now has many fine bungalow
homes that have been built on the
roofs of skyscrapers.
A New York landmark disappeared
in the tearing down of the Harvard
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Why Grow Old?

Of its members are people of afflu
ence but according to standards they
are old. They give the youthful name
as a joke, but it has meaning after
all. They go on fishing and hunt
ing trips and they try TO keep young
They do not permit one another to
discuss aches or pains or other gloomy
subjects. 1t is about the happiest
crowd of old men TO be found any
where.
Sometimes the newspapers iosl
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

building which for more than so
years stood at the southwest corner
OF Forty-second street and Sixth
avenue. For years it was the home
OF the New York school known as
Everson's. There were educated In
their primary grades many New
Workers who left easily identified
footsteps on the path OF life they
subsequently followed.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

about their outings but they do not
vince They are young enough to en-
joy little joke on themselves and
they realize it is the spirit OF the
club that really counts.
One of them said recently: Il might
be growing old, but ! don't feel so.
| have fought some hard battles in
business / won in business. Now
| am giving old age r. hard battle
and [ have a sneaking kea | am
going to win that fight too And
no doubt he will.
The other night at the Hippodrome
there was polar bear act. Six bears
went through their stuff on a humid
night. When the trainer had taken
his bow and the curtain dropped all
but one of the bears trotted dutifully
through the runway to their cage.
This one grew stubborn. There is
great difference between hot
night on Sixth avenue and an Arctic
evening. The sullen old bear seemed
to think he had been browbeaten
enough. He was coaxed, cajoled and
beaten but he refused to go through
| the runway The trainer worked
until o'clock in the morning to no
avail. lie finally decided to take a
brief nap. At he awakened.
opened the door to the runway and
the bear numbered straightway TO his
ca ge-appa rently pleased he had been
able to hold out for so long against
his master.
There Is an interesting theatrical
store on Sixth avenue near twenty
fourth street. 1t is patronized only
by the theatrical profession and the
dealer specializes in hats for knock
about comedians. He has hats TO
crush over the eyes, high hats to
be kicked about and straw hat TO
be smashed. One comedian who is
his patron uses Is straw hats night
". The dealer buys the hats from
old clothes men who collect them in
their rovings about town. He sells
them for about so cents each and
has been able TO make a good living
and buy a home in the Bronx.
There Is talk OF society returning
TO the Battery. Real estate vision
aries predict this for New YORK
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Sunday. June Is.

Sunuay. suue 10.
A. M.-Radio chapel service conducted
by Rev. r. II. Brown, pastor. Of oma ha
Gospel Tabernacle and Sunday Morning
Radio Congregation.
p. M.-Muscsl chapel servics by
courtesy OF North Presbyterian church
Rev. j. NJ. Hamilton, pastor. Hugh wal
lace choir director. Mrs. Deyo Crane,
Anthem, God Is Love- ......... Shelley
Tenor solo. 20 savior Hear Me-.
..............A Arranged from Glueb
Hugh f. Wallace.
Violin obligato, Gertrude Ferrymsn.
Scripture reading.
Anthem, BE Thou Nv Guide. Lowell
soprano solo, "Remember Now Thy
Christine Poulsen.
Violin solo. selected.
Gertrude Ferryman. Artist Pupil OF
VIII Hetheriagton.
Violet Deutsch. Aeeompanlst.
Anthem, My God Is Any Hour SO
Sweet - ................'. brlgss
choral Response. seven Fold Amen
Quartet. lie shall Come Down Liks,
Christine Pouisen, Frances Vickery.
Hugh Wallace. Robert Harry.
Sermon. Rev. James NJ. Hs milton.
Bass solo. God Shall Wipe Away All
Robert Harry.
Quartet. THE Woods and Every Sweet
Tenor solo. selected
f. R. Long.
Violin solo. selected.
Gertrude Ferryman.
Violet Deutsch, Aecompanist
Anthem. The Lord Is My Light
........... ......''..- Mdieheiie
Monday. June Is.
P M-Talk by Prof. Walter Martin.
author OF "Astrssophy, Science OF the
$50 p. M.@Dlnner program by Ran
dall's ROYAL orchestra OF Brandels store
P. M'.Piano recital by artist pupil,
Of Nj. and Mrs. Cecil W. Berrymsn,
'''' Laei Lsnpher tased 81. n
Msfsnerifs cot.wofih cased 8;
Catherine Cor.
"'''A paul Hav:as oagtd io),
corinne Potter lsged 81.
Sweet Brisr Arpeggio Waltz" Crawford
seshury Cotsworth. .
Eva Lipsman.
AS''nens willard Grove. n'''
soprano solo. "Goodby' ........,;;.. Tost
Apnunciattri Garrotto. pupil Of
Frank Newlesn
H'''n D'oee Justin Wolf.
Hungarian Battle Song, ...... Reinhoi'
Ruth welty. sa,..,,
''p Louis. De 'Groodt tar.d ip. -,
l'''i0 Dorothy Holman.
Mrs Mrs. c. \. venriek. pupil in piano
and composition OF Cecil Berrymsn.
Si0Pa Fanny s9'G Fish. 1Sn,n' pupil of Frank Mach.
Evelyn Wore. secpmpanist -,,.
H0manes Eiio. ipfel. '''
"Tarsntellep .........p....... Ksrgsnof
- vivian wrenn. s.u.
Alice Ginsburg.
Mary 'Aiiinrhsm.
- "Addio, .Napoii" ....... Fola s,n son'
W. - Ann1nciattri Gsrrotto.
| Marie Uhlig. aceomranist.
se1tst from Lucia" tfor left hsnd
'l0n') ..fl Helen. P9niss.ti-le''n''''k' Msass.
'A'O El.i. PAX. ,
0.l ITO Water Lily '....... Mcdowell
W. Ro,aline Gold.tein
Violin .olo-seIect.d.
| Dream ......... -smlti
Catherine Glow
''' Ida Newman.
Eviyn vor..
Tuesday. June ~
D. m. recital program BY Anna Parker
sisted by Kathryn Parker, pupil OF Mis-
Mary Munehhoft MIS-. Frlsda schrssdsr
sccOmpanizt.
"Sarabsnde ................ rae
| "Gavotte ......-...+... bacl
| "Polonsise ........-...... bscl
| "Sonats Appsssionats third move
mentD ...+.-. ....-... $500. beethose
Anna Parker
| 80 Clear Thine Eyes .......... Brshrn
| 'Oh. Didn't IL Raint" ........-. Burieig
''Homing Observation-Disclosures. Del hiet
| wake Up -................. Pbiiiip
Kathryn Parker
"Socturnt" @ major .........''. 1nopi
'Nals>. Il rat -....s.s+ hppi
| ''Prelude" E minor. Msndelssoh
| Pa pillion-" Nos. ]. !. 4. 8. 9. 4
| Sfhhfhsh ~
Anna Parker
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Tuesday. june ~

D. m recital program by Anna Parker.
rtist-pupil Of Cecil W. Bergman. As
sted by Kathryn Parker pupil Of Miss
-sry MunehhofL Mrs. Frisda schrssder.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

Sometimes
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

A
josh he