davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1924-11-01

In 1922 Hon. George T. Kersey was
elected to the Legislature Of Illinois
from the Third Senatorial District and
at the very first session he made a
wonderful record for honesty and
straightforwardness which will cling
to him as long as he continues to
breathe the breath Of life.
Mr.. Kersey is vitality interested in
every thing or movement for the best
interest of the colored race. He is a
leading Knight Of Pythias, prominent
Mason and member of the Fort Dear
born Lodge of Elks; he is past Dis
trict Master Of the Grand United Or
der of Odd Fellows; he is Secretary
and one of the trustees of Quinn
Chapel, Path street and Wabash ave-
nue., of which church he and his good
wife, Mrs. Kersey, are members. They
reside in lovely home Of their own
at 456 Bowen avenue He is also one
of the directors of the Douglass Ma
tional Bank.
Mr.. Kersey easily ranks with the
best and the leading men Of both races
in this wonderful city. In the past he
has secured many scholarships for
highly deserving students at the Illi-
nois University, and in every way he
has always cheerfully extended help
ing hand to all who are struggling
upward.
AS member Of the last legislature,
he secured an appropriation Of fifteen
thousand dollars to erect monument
to the soldiers of Illinois who lost their
lives during the world war for de-
mocracy on the bloody battlehelds Of
France, to be erected at 35th street
and Grand boulevard.
Mr.. Kersey is a member Of the I'M
dertaking firm of Kersey, MCGOWAN &
MorselI, 35l5 Indiana avenue, which
firm does an extensive business owing
to the fact that they deal honorably
with their many patrons.
Mr.. and Mrs Kersey, who is one Of
our best and warmest lady friends in
Chicago, are an honor to the colored
race and there is no question about his
reelection to the Legislature Of Illi-
nois on Tuesday, November 4.
The broad ax., 1924-11-01

sage Of the Adjusted Compensation or
Soldiers Bonus Bill. He voted in
favor OF the Child Labor Law. which
was passed by the House and Senate
and which has been referred to the in
dividual states for ratification.
He worked valiantly for the passage
Of the Reed-Johnson Bill which gives
the Wounded Veterans of the World
War much needed relief.
He voted in favor Of the passage
Of the Lehlbach Bill, which the Fed
eral Employees were SO eager for,
This Legislation transfers the func-
tions Of the Bureau of Efficiency to
the Civil Service Commission.
He is entirely in favor Of and is con
stantly cooperating with the Sanitary
District Trustees to have successfully
passed the Bill which will permit the
Sanitary District to draw water from
Lake Michigan at the rate of 10000
cubic feet per second and thus protect
the lives of the citizens of that great
community
Having been postal worker him
self and being well acquainted with
the almost intolerable conditions un-
der which they work. one can readily
see the feeling of happiness with
which he was filled when he cast his
vote in favor Of the increase in salary
for Postal Employees. This measure
was vetoed by the President but it is
almost certain to be passed, the Presi-
dents veto to the contrary notwith-
standing. when Congress reconvenes
in December.
It is almost useless to state that
Congressman Doyle will be reelected
to Congress from the 4th Congress
sional District Of Illinois on Tuesday,
November 4th.
The broad ax., 1924-11-01
FERDINAND PECK, CITY PIo-
NEER IS SERIOUSLY ILL

Ferdinand w. Peck, pioneer Chica-
goan and former commissioner general
Of the United States to the Paris ex-
position, is seriously i'll at the Henrotin
hospital. He was taken there Satur-
day afternoon from the Chicago Ath-
letic association suffering from inaam-
matory rheumatism, which has some
what undermined his constitution.
Since Saturday there has been some
improvement, but his physician, DR..
James "A. Harvey, says his condition
is still grave. His temperature was
1O1 degrees last night
Mr.. Peck, who is rs years old, has
been identified with most Of Chicago's
civic enterprises, including the build
ing OF the Auditorium and the Worlds
Columbian exposition. He is COM
monty referred to as Commodore
Peck, a title obtained while at the head
of a local yacht club.
The broad ax., 1924-11-01

Albert B. George, Republican nomi-
nee for the Municipal bench has been
indorced by the United Stockyards
Packing House Workers Of America.
The broad ax., 1924-11-01

HON. GEORGE +. KERSEY, RE
PUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
REELECTION TO THE LEGIS-
LATURE FROM THE THIRD
SENATORIAL DISTRICT OF
ILLINOIS
Evening star., 1924-02-23

an antenna instead Of a tin roof. n
ground can be had.
Give your weak signals a chance
and don't expose so much wire for
local stations forced waves"
&c. r S." Lyon Park, sends this in
Quiry:
Can you or your readers advise me
what station: was broadcastinE a
health talk Thusday evening. e:.Jing
at $40? The lady speaking said She
would be glad to have 7communica-
tions addressed to her at.the "J-a-i-l''
building. 1 believe it WIS somewhere
in Pennsylvania"
'T. II. NJ Chevy Chase, would like
to know the following:
"a little before 3 am. Sunday, Feb
ruary II, I heard q station, I believe
in Chicago, signing of The announcer
gave the names of all the artists who
had performed that evening, one name
being Ray Eoble(?).
ct would be grateful IL one Of your
readers could verify my reception.
This was heard on a crystal set
RICHARD F.. HUSBAND, 1856 Ma.
comb street, asks:
II would like to verify the report
Of Arthur Kriemelmyer Of gettins
wKAQ at San Juan, Porto Rico, or
February 20. I heard this station
at practically the same time as he
did, hearing especially the talk or
the island. The announcement was
II find your column very helpful il
identifying stations" -
Evening star., 1924-02-23
MISSING MAN HAD
100000 FORMULA
Disappearance Causes Probe of
Story He Was Attacked
by Two Men.
Rr the Associnted Press.

NEWARK, y. j., February @3.--pf.
Arthur SwanberS, physician and in
ventor, information of whose disap-
pearance was broadcast by police yes
terday, said before he dropped from
sight that he had perfected for
mula for which he had been offered
1000 900. A story he had told Mrs.
Ida Waller, manager of the hotel
where he lived, of being attacked last
month by two men who sought to get
the formula from him, is being inves-
tigated.
The formula was designed to il
crease the explosive power OF gaso-
line, and, according to the missing il
ventor, he had received the million
dollar offer from 4 large oil company.
Or. Swanbcrg, who was d major in
the American Army during the wa,
left his hotel the night of February 8,
saying he was going for walk. h.
did not return.
William T. Biasius, Bernard Poet,
and Carl 4. Cairns of this city had
become interested in DIR. Swanberg'S
discovery and entered into an agree
ment with him for its manufacture
and marketing. DR.. Swanberg, they
said, was the only person who knew
however, they had seen apparently
successfully tested in his laboratory.
None of them knew of any attack on
him.
Only about three-tenths Of I Per
cent of the women in this country
are engaged in public service.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
W. BURGESS

one of the cracks. There was no
doubt about it, it was sniff. Peter
heart seemed to jump right up in his
throat. Then he heard claws scratch
ing at that box. Then he heard "a
soft snarl. Peter knew then. He
knew that Old Man Coyote had found
that box and knew that Peter was
inside.
1t was 90. Old Man Coyote had
happened along and found Peters
tracks. Now he could smell Peter
inside that box. He dug all around it
in the snow, trying to find way in.
He even tipped the box over. He
could smell Peter inside, and he could
hear him moving about. Old Man
Coyote did his best TO get into thai
box. But he couldn't Finally ne
gave up in disgust and went away.
Peter didn't sleep any more. He
was too frightened TO sleep. Old Man
Coyote hadn't been gone very long
when Peter heard some one else out
side. 1t was Reddy Fox. 1t didn't
take Reddy long TO find out that he
couldn't get into that box, SO he
wasted very little time trying. But
he said some unpleasant things TO
Peter. He made fun OF Peter for be
ing caught. Poor Peter. 1t Y as a
bad night, very bad night And all
the time was the dread of what
would happen when the night ended.
Copyright, 1924, by T. W. Burgess
Evening star., 1924-02-23
STAR TOPUb[|SH
radio DIRECTORY
List of All Stations. With Dis.
tance and Other Data,
! Ready Tomorrow.

A complete. up-to- date directory Of
American, Cuban and Canadian radio
broadcasting stations, featuring their
distance from Washington in statute
miles, will be published tomorrow in
The Sunday Star. 1t will be one of
the most comprehensive radio station
directories ever published.
In addition to the call letters and
airline distance of the stations from
Washington, the directory will give
the names of the owners or operators
of the stations, the power in watts
and the wave bands on which they
transmit. No such directory of broad
casting stations ever before was
compiled
The publication of such an unusual
station directory has been made pos
sible through the courtesy and CO.
operation Of L. Lester Jones. director
of the coast and geodetic survey, and
D. E. Carson. commissioner of navi-
cation OF the Department of Com
uercc.
Experts at the coast and geodctic
survey measured the airline distance
from Washington OF all the broad
casting stations. numbering more
than 500. The distances were scaled
accurately from the best maps avail
able. The probable error of the
longest line does not exceed four or
i've miles.
One of the features of the directory
Is that it contains all of the new
stations which have been licensed by
the Department of Commerce in the
last month. 1t is up-to-date in every
respect and will be invaluable to
radio fans.
The radio fan who uses the direc-
tory will not only be able to locate
stations whose. call letters are un-
familiar, but will be able to keep
an accurate record of his OK re-
ception. The directory at glance
will tell whether xxx. at Hastings.
Seb., is farther from Washington, as
"a crow flies. than PWS at Havana,
Cuba Often when a fan proudly
boasts of picking up the Cuban sta
ton he is unaware that kFkX is
farther from Washington. The sta
tion directory shows that PWN is
1.l00 miles from Washington by air
line. while kFk\ is LBS.
Livery radio fan will want to keep
the directory. together with supple
inentary directories which will be
published in The Star from time to
'iHle az new hroadcastinS stations are
established.
Evening star., 1924-02-23

tho cause OF all his trouble. At least
that is what he thought. Everything
had been right until he had set his
teeth into that carrot. 1t was then
that the trap had caught him. He
could smell that carrot now. At first
he had no desire to touch it. That
was because he blamed the carrot for
all his troubles. But as he kept
smelling that carr6t his mouth began
to water.
I'm a prisoner. I'm a prisoner,
and / don't know what is going to
happen. I'm in trouble. There is no
doubt about that, I'm in trouble.
But that isn't any reason why should
Il believe in making the best of 4
bad matter"
Peter reached out and began to
nibble that carrot 1t tasted so good
that for the time being he forgot
everything else. lie ate that carrot
to the last scrap. Somehow he felt
better. No matter what trouble you
are in, full stomach makes you feel
better. Also, he felt bit sleepy a
full stomach is quite apt 10 make one
feel sleepy. So Peter closed his eyes
and went to sleep.
Just what wakened Peter he did
not know. He was sure that some
thing had wakened him. His eyes
had flown wide open. He sat there,
listening anxiously. Presently he
heard little noise on the outside of
that box. Then he heard a sniff at
Evening star., 1924-02-23
Peter Spends a Bad Night.
This old sayings true and terse:
Sothing's bad but could be worse

Peter Rabbit was in a trap. He
was caught in a trap! 1t was a box
trap, SO of course Peter wasn't hurt.
Box traps do not hurt those they
catch. But it was just as much trap
and Peter was just as much caught
as il it had been one of those dread
ful steel traps. He was prisoner.
OF course. Peter was badly fright
sned when the top Of that box came
lown and the end closed and he found
he was a prisoner. He did his best to
get out. He tried to push the top up,
but there was weight on the top
which held it down. Do what he
would, Peter couldn't get out He
tried to gnaw. his way out, but he
couldn't do this. FINALLY he gave up
trying and crouched down TO wait for
what would happen next.
1t was while he was crouching
there, frightened and miserable, that
he remembered the carrot that was
Evening star., 1924-02-23
Dorothy Dix's Letter Box
What Do Men Loathe and What Do They Like
in Women ?-The Girl Whose Fiance
Is Personally Untidy-Will Her .s
Fiance Take After His Father?

DEAR MISS DIX auains and making
. Of @ the n him. s DO n msn 5
to show how much them? :.t. ..... Jo.P
begin WITH nothing disguss with
tnan S 1r % have @ & | who h chip on
shoulder and who is spelling a fight.
with pulsve sight
Ss il zs
aa s
IL
e hour about their ]
s:
@ % PsSs eEf S, ssnsss G enjoy
s4: M .ss f ss
e f
e, s. IS; $:s f. :;: ;s;
:::;;: $$ :a;: H.: 4: Il $$.;$5 $
P ss 1,7 be
= E:
:ss a ss sss ar s;s s
5s @ ] ss 80 ss %s1 @ @
5 ss ] @ si @ m q il ] to STAT. Il
ss "a @ @ @ : s:p !s rss s?s With
a
their powerful
vii to
s ii T.: sse Ss 'sf ss
in a
i'm
nn1a
4: s: ca:
fat he % he
" "
Evening star., 1924-02-23
ASKS SYRIA ORPHANAGE
BE Will SON MEMORIAL
Henry Morgenthau Proposes Honor
at Washington Celebration
in Athens.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, February GA proposal
to dedicate as -the Woodrow Wilson
Memorial School, the huge or
phanago now under construction on
the Island of Syra was announced by
Henry Morgenthau at Washington 5
birthday celebration here yesterday.
The institution will be the largest
Industrial training school in the
levant. 1t will provide for 5000 chill
dren and form an important link in
the chain of American educational in
stitutions existing in Constantinople.
Beirut and Cairo.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
THE, :: WEEK
Epitome of Events Up to
February %.
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
Britain gives labor party fair trial.
Separatism ends in Rhine country.
One hundred and twenty thousand
dockmen strike in Britain. Brit
ish fear food shortage in walkout
Battle for rich oil fields by Mexican
federals and rebels. Survey of ma
tions indicate armed Europe drifts
to war; Cuba in grip Of election bat
ties, Experts decide on German rail-
road loan Of ten billions. Franc falls:
bourse in Paris closed by police. Poin-
care battling to keep post; wins tax
issue. by smallest margin, Of. regime.
French oppose Dawes rail plan.
Austria recognizes soviet Russia
Nicaragua mobilizes to guard frontier.
Obregon men open drive on Guerreo.
Theunis averts crisis In Beigium.s
ministry. Alvarado. Mexican rebel
chief. captured. Russia asks right to
build warships. Bararian diet to dis
solve. Six million Germans could
fight, but lack arms.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
WRC-Radfo Corporation Of America
{460 Meters). =

WRC-Radto Corporation Of America
(460 Meters).
Sis p:m.-Instruction in interna-
tional code. '..,
s p.m.-"Hidden Meanings of the
Worlds Great Stories" by Matthew
Dawson, author and lecturer, and edi-
tor Of the Service Magazine.
7:45 p.m.-Bible, Talk. by Represent
aitve John c.. Ketchum of Michigan
under the auspices Of the Mems Bi-
8 .prn.-Dance program by McWli-
s:45 p.m.-"Teapot Dome-What the
Courts Will Decide" by r Presley
Shealey, authority on law and gov
ernment contracts. ,.,..
SIS p.m.-Violin solo by julius
Ochs; Carl Ochs at the piano. GypsS
sos p.m.-"The Radio Show" by
Fred Lincoln, chairman OF the RaaIo
Merchants Association OF "asnlns-
ton. r,,,;,.
$50 p.m.-violin recital by JULIUS
Ochs, Karl Ochs at the piano. r[e, ~,
gram: Cal "Nocturne" (Chopin1: Sot
dAmour" tElgar). -;.,,,s
Of f. Deane Shure. Mrs. ). rsanh lhana
Lyric Washington seven tone
poems for the piano frosran; ~,
fGnomes in Rock Creek farh' ~,
Mirror Rejecting Pool, SS) ..pntp.
anese Cherry Blossoms" td) ..Tnnsy ro,ov
on n1i Tenth street y, Invest" to lar, Ar
lington." (g) Mount Vernon" play ~
ed by the composer. Three songs fof
soprano: ta) twilight, the BTea.n sap'. ..
E:venine": (b) "Harps of Heaven;:
from Dawn in the Desert; (c) This
Want Want Of You" sung by Mrs. J. Frank
Rice, accompanied by the composer;
10 p.n.-Concert by the HARMON
ius Quartet.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
BROKER ENDS LIFE.
III Health Causes Frederick Pulsi.
fer to Inhale Gas.

NEW YORK, February 23.-Fred-
erick Pulsifer, sixty-three. OF the
brokerage firm OF Clark. Childs & Co.,
ended his life yesterday in his apart
ment by inhaling gas. Ill health was
given as the cause by his friends, who
said his financial affairs were in good
condition
Mr.. PuIsifer was born in Chicago
and married Miss Emily Cook Of that
city. She died four years ago.
Evening star., 1924-02-23

Miss Viola Smith, assistant trade
commissioner at Shanghai, China, is
the only woman to hold such a posi-
ton in the Department of Commerce.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
WDAF-Kansas City, Mo. (4II
Metcrkl

4:50 to $50 p.m.-Musical program.
TO p.n.-Piano tuning-in selec-
tlons; marketgram: weather fore
cast; road report; address: children's s
story and Information period.
12:45 to a.m.-Nighthawk frolic
by The Merry Old Chief and Coon
Sanders Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-02-23
WBZ-Spring6eld,M Mass. 1887 Meters,

p.m.-Dinner concert by the Hotel
KimbaIl Trio.
1880 pm.-Bedtime story for chill
dren; bringing the World to Amer
lea"
p.m.-Concert by Mrs Nora Glad
den Winton, soprano; Mrs. Miriam
Munyan Thomson, accompanist, and
Gustav La Zazzera, cellfst
p.m.-Bedtima story for grown
ups. by Orison S. Marden.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Churchmen asail District theater
play. Rigid dry inquiry to result
from Greene shooting. Blanton pro-
poses two District rent plans. Henry
Bacon, architect of Lincoln Memorial,
claimed by death. Greene weakens
after brain operation House soon to
receive District of Columbia appro-
priation bill. County police raid bi
gambling club. Van Week made g.
W. L. dean. Auto reciprocity believed
assured. Committee o. ks Sanate
proposal for rent survey. Coolidge
now opposes District armory. Sena-
tor Greene's condition critical, Sec
ond operation performed. Fourteen
plowS and 500 men work to remove
snow as storm hits District Coolidge
to delay in naming District heads.
hlrby meets fourteen ousted bureau
employees; first to be restored next
week. Senator Greene sinking: can
not speak. Valuation on bus line to
be made Commit % O ks 18th
street extension. Insurance code and
U. A r measures for District Auto
reciprocity extension seen likely.
Senate rejects Howard University
fund. Bill TO add parks to District
approved. Coolidge is firm for new
federal buildings. New attack made
on Ball rent act. District honors
"ashington's birthday. Survey Of
rental situation held to show law not
needed.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
woR-New.rk, N. J. t4os meter.,.

p.m.-Talk by Fannie Hurst.
Sis pm. Tom Cooper's Country
Club Orchestra in a program of dance
music.
6:15 p.m-"Music While You Dine, =
by Julie Wtntz and his Jersey Col
legians.
7:15 p.m.-"Sporting News Up-to-
the-Minute," by Fred J. Bendel.
8 pm.-Musical program by Gene
Ingraham's Bell Record Orchestra
8 p.m.-Talk on "The Law and In
come Tax" by John Armstrong
9:15 p.m.-Joint program by How
ard Pascal, tenor, and Joseph NJ. Bar
nett, baritone; Margaret Waite.
$40 pm. James w. Girard will
speak on Woodrow WILSON,
9:55 p.m.-Joint program: vocal
solos.
1915 p.m.-Biliy Cripps' entertain
ers of New York: Smith Sisters and
Max Hitrig. soloist.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
NATIONAL.

Fear delay fatal in Arctic flight. La
Toilette asks probe on coal leases.
Misuse Of Office by. Christian for film
body limited. Pomerene is given Sem
ate 0. K. after long row. Recess in
oil inquiry. Morgan turns over ST.
100000 library to public in memory OF
father. insurgents offer to compro-
mise on. surtax at 40 per cent. Secre-
tary of Navy. Denby resigns to give
Coolidge free hand. Senate confirms
Roberts for oil lease prosecutor. Nc
Adoo hackers assert he is fit. Daugh-
erty keeps post despite new attack.
Insurgents ignore White House plea
for unity on tax. Henry i. Fletcher
made envoy to Italy. Senator Elkins
on brokers' list of Sinclair stock.
Coolidge recalls Christians name as
trade commissioner. President delays
choice of successor to DENLY. Warren
appointed envoy to Mexico. One hun
drcd and fifty-eight ships smuggle
unchecked flow of liquor in United
States. House passes Garner amend
ment. Coolidge apprised Daugherty
is linked with stock buying, Wheeler
is told. Representative Bloom declared
elected by fraud. Representative Du-
pre- dies. Adams brands Daugherty
custer as absurd. John Barton Payne
seen In race for presidency. Walsh
returns to Capital: cuts rest short
Seventeen million dollars in bill for
better roads
Evening star., 1924-02-23

10 p.m.-Orchestra concert; organ
recital; vocal and instrumental Sc.
lectious from the Missouri. Theatcr.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
WNAC-Boston, Mass, (::3 Netep.,

to 5 p.m.-Dance music.
$3.50 p.m.-Dinner dance.
s to 9 p.m.-Concert program.
to IL p.m.-Dance music.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
WLAG-MinneapoIis. Minn. (4I7
Mctcrs).

p.m.-Short reading. THE Old Doc
tor" by Mildred Simons
p.m.-Talk on Radio" by Ray II.
Sweet
pm.-"keeping Fit in Winter" by
Trafford y. Jayne
$50 p.m.-F'arm and business lee
lures.
1915 p.m.-Studio program by the
Philippine Orchestra
HIS pm. to ] 80 am.--Dance pro-
gram by the Minneapolis Athletic Club
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

"DAIO~-f -fn1I90cIphk6, t1BO Nc1eEBJ
1880 p.m.-Cotton Pickers' Orci1es-
ira.
1880 p.m.-Bedtime story for chill
dren by Dream Daddy. =
Evening star., 1924-02-23
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. (43S Meters).

S:S5 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:45 p.m.--Weather bureau reports.
4:o4 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports,
specials. ~. ...,..'
1925 p.m.-Dairy market reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
Evening star., 1924-02-23

II to 1e p.m.-Musica1 program
IL to- 1-a.m.-Concert program, II.
to . a.m.-Musical program.
to 5 a.m-Cocoanut Grove Orches-
ira.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
uJz-N.v York (455 Meters).

sp.m--Avy La Skere. double-voiced d
entertainer.
s:l5 p.m.-Edgar Dowell's popular
$40 p.m.-Ayy La Skere, enter
4 pm.-Tea concert by the Hotel
Belmont Stringed Ensemble.
p.m-F,amous Fain Orchestra
$50 p.m.-C1osing 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: Bradstreets financial re-
port; Evening Post news
pm-"Uncle wiggiy Stories by
Howard CARTS
S p.m--Harper & Bros Literary
Moments
tone.
$3.50 p.m-Representat Fiarello
II. La Guardia will speak.
S:45 p.m.-Darl Bethman, high BARI
tone.
9:15 p.m.-Rheingold Quartet Con-
cert.
10 p.m.-Recital by Antoinette Hal
stead. contralto, and Creighton Allen,
pianist
1890 pm.-Haroid Stern and his
Hotel Majestic Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-02-23

WMC-Memphis, Tenn. $500 Meters).
$50 p-m.-Musica1 program by the
Union Avenue Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1924-02-23

cordia Singing Society: news bulle
tins.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
kHJ-Los Angeles. Calf. 1895
MeterS).

e:45 p.m.-Children's program, by
Dick Winslow Johnson and family;
bedtime story, by Uncle john"
IL pm. to, a.m.-Program by Bar.
ker Brothers.
! to am.-Musical program by
Art Hickman's Orchestra.