davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
DRYS MAY USE
AXES HERE
Whitney Threatens Hacking
Methods on Resorts

Switching ihGr ACTIVITIES from
ne whplrsiH end % the Ilgu1r
traffic, fearrl aErnts rw10urI
down on two alleged retail frtab-
.EhmrniE Monday night and or
rested three per1Hu on charges ~
possession and uzls u iHtoEi1autT
Led By Vs. 81 whitney. assistant
director agents rlldrd tie Clare
rooms. 1877 Fiut ave. and arrest.
~ D. -. Braudr-auH ana Glare
beagarrauE. alias May UuufL A
large quantity n Scotch whisky.
moozhino and sin uua seized. The
agents Eay.
Later the aEssta Invaded 76s
Pine a.. and ARRESTED Harry LqUh
~ whisky and Gin were asized az
this place also. b d recorded.
Luaher wac 90 80 on trial iu frI.
sral court TusrdaT, on "a saleand.
possession charge filed against him
lsht apfilE, when ho vas arrested
IN Pint ave. resort. whitney raid.
Tho place ~ T6g has been uldsI
ak times ~ federal dry men. whit
nsy bali.
The neat time liquor 30 handed
IN there, We are going IN With axes
and chop Il W." threatened the dry
agent,
The move. according 20 whitney.
viii b. pushed vigorously. and the
agents viii center on the retail end
n the liquor business.
I'VE have concentrated on tic
Wholesale ring. our efforts being
eliminated with tho Oimstsd or.
rssiH. and a host oS small places
have nouriHhcd in tho meantime. E"
said whitney. Now We arc out 20
clean them up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
DENIES VICTIMS
JURY RIGHT
Judge Gordon Refuses to
Allow Auto Guilt Test

Tie victim gar allra Raa 10
have frt BOO Judgment On auto
rEeelHra end reckless drivers .n
luag ggTl4na eagT Tues1ay dl4
not en-
TIE judge had q change u heart
along about fHs IN. that Dr.
George ~ MeI8uEhlIu. city health
commissioner arrived 40 thg court
room with s.z injured victims o.
traffic tEat Dr. had brought from
various h1zpi'aiE
q can't De- them en-" me Judge
said Il don't think b would b.
.aIr 20 the offender who arr in
court The jury would b. too pref
udioed
Dr McI0uFEllH's idea on which
b. had received thr okea u Mayor
Brown. was That fEU victim jury
would help 90 point out 10 consist
eHt sl1Latou ~ the pefd and safe
driving lawn the folly n their ways
IL they could zee Boz court actual
evidence ~ what % meant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

Already thr ralorigi forergunrrs 70
Christmas paFvantfy are evident and
the toy Departments o. downtown
stores are lu thg van, as usual
N0t Tor sale bat designed solely
20 make youthful hearts from 9 %
tn, and upward merry tho B0u
haTrhe has riE imr8uri mechanical
masterpieces which according 20
Wm, seharuinghauFsu. display dirss.
tor ~ the popular store. represents
tho whole years work n q Trrneh,
man, vhpr6 mechanical Ingenuity
finds sole expression in creating me.
rhanleul toys Of l.frllke siIr ANA AZ.
tihuisu
Regard. Tor ins,hnce. the clown
who conNulses youthful audiences by
pouring water from a bottle into a
sgaE. drinking u down az one Eulp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
CITIZENS FOIL
JAIL BREAK
Subdue Alleged Robber With
Fists al Woodland, Cal.

WOODLAND. Cal Nov 20 WI.
liam T.. Richards. Klamath FalH.
ore hotel man. charged with rob
hing the woodland branch ~ the
Bank - Italy "a IN solitary con
finemsnt today, after ready listed
iaapaysra n Yo.o county prevented
hs escape from al
Richards. BY a russ. drew sheriff
james Mouro1 into his coli. hurried
handful ~ pepper into hir faces,
ana while Dc Nr.thcd in blind agony
walked calmly out ~ the Jan door
Into the arms of a deputy sheriff
and some waiting taxpayer
Richards vas subdusd after a
nSht. Ho h 60 b. tried December
80 on tho bank robbery charge. 90
which hs pleaded not guilty yestcr.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Five Men Arrested
for Alleged Attack

Declared 20 have made q statu
tory attack upon Annie Zuver. 10
years old, last June, Al Gowera and
four companions were On the county
iall Tuesday while deputies cough
Ia sixth man who ig alleged 20 have
aided Covers ln tho attack. The
men under arrest arc: Evan Pugh.
clyde Hagb. Harvey Muzzey ana
James Laws sam Edwards Is the
other man being sought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The star Invites lie rtadsFs 90 uss this
Department. a. ~ sia IN findinI missinI
relative - fftsHds. The Department ID
ie bslp in rrunitlnE thess whs have bssu
separated tha>s vhess relatives 90
friends are misfinG sfs intitsd 10 TepSFt
me disaPpsarsnes aIestly ts The star,
readers uhs MAJ knsu the -hsrsa haats
" psrynua msntisnsd in this oalamn -
nlssinE are Ttqussiei also o. rrpoFt %
The star uthsr nssspapera are Invited
10 rspTudurs tush items - uiii iatsfest
thsif Tradsfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

uooUIAM. Wash. Nov s5.-BlE
IL timber requires bis saws 20
cut thru it-and that's Why the
Eureka Cedar Lumber & bhingle
Co.'S mill here recently Installed
The largest circular saw IN the
world It's more than ~ feet In
diameter. travelling At an enormous
speed. n shears thru hugo trees
Ike a hot knife going thru butter
with a whine that can Be heard all
over the mill
Hoquium and Grays HarhoT mills
have some betty trees 20 cut yet b..
fore tho territory Is cleared On one
quarter section on the Quects river.
+. ~. Matthias, uscret1ry Of the iIo-
GUAM Commercial club, counted
seven trees % more than 70 feet
diameter az The base recently. oae
old cedar recently fsllsd BY The
Northern Lumber Co, yielded nearly
10000 board Zee, from the first -
I feet cf its leusth. II was i2 feet, 2
/ Inches thru al tho butt
Thare1l 10 no timber shortage IN
the Grayn Hart,or country, or Ia the
Olympia peninsula for years 20
come. Matthias says.
I'VE have practically a pcrpsiual
timber supply" he said. Eve can
cut Tor 80 years az tho present
rate. without relorcatatlon.
Alex Poison. well known a. a
lumbeTmhn. Is iogging again on The
Hoqulam river land he frat logged
on more than 90 years ago, The
second growth Is yielding merchant
able timber. In 70 years, u +
rcckoped. trees three feet IN d.
amstsr AZ the butt viii bs available
for logging."
The perpetual supply" must keep
pace. 1894 figures show, with s'S
huge SawmiilA turning out 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
STANDARD WINS
Beats Eastern Firms in Bid
ding for Hotel Furnishings

standard Furniture CO. has been
awarded a contract for supplying 20
tho new Olympus hotel spTinga. mat.
trcsaca and plIlovu 90 30 used On
tho hostrlry The award was made
after competition against firms an
over the country. Tho order calls
Cor SEQ mattresses and box springs
and about 100 plllowr,
Tho order u tald 20 be the lArg.
tst % he kind ever placed IN the
Northwest ilsrbcTt schosnfsld. %
tho STANDARD company, waa re-.
sponsibln Tor landing che contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Say He Sold Booze
to Auburn Students

Tony Pinto was arrested late
Monday b. sheriff Mat, siaFwlch
following an Investigation Of On al.
legged drinking bout by Auburn high
school students whom Pinto Is suB-
peetsd OF having furnished liquor.
Bali was set az 1850 pending his
hearing on a charge Of possession
and sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
THEODORE nEDENGREN's

mother MrH, Hannah lisdengrcn,
ie3ia TCry ave, has not heard
from him for two weeks. and fsart
that be has met with foul play.
HeleuErcn ia a grocery salesman
with the state as bis territory. lie
u asked 20 wire for money n he
needs a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Man Charged With
Passing Bad Check

PARIS G. psAiak!a was under
arrest on a petit larceny charge
Tuesday. growing out Of alleged
worthless check deals IN Seattle.
The arrest was made b. Deputy
Hhsslifs I'm and IiArrthau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
10 DANCE OUT THANKSGIVING

Members q the Seattle Britizh
clubs and their frsnds win dance
out Thanksgiving. November e., AZ
ChrztsnEen's Broadway hall under
the auspices Of the Californian and
81. Andrews rooietv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
To PUBLISH MEMORANDUM

BERLIN. NOV. 25y--Tho German
government has decided 10 publish
It's memorandum issued 10 the world
powers on September. stating It's
standpoint regarding entry into tho
league Of nations, together with the
various replies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

ROME. Nov 25-A year follow
ing the Italo-Greek conflict. England
e forced 20 admit that when M
ti0nal honor u tcopariizcd. force g.
the only way 20 obtain redress. d
Mcssagero says today. commenting
on tho Egyptian situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

CAzENOyIA, ~ T.. Nov e.
Charles + Fairchild. secretary o,
The treasury ia Grover Clevelands
cabinet, died az his home here yes
to-day. He was s. years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

900 feet q lumber OF ysar In 10
quiam alone. outside OF six Single
mills and six laih mills. which eat
up millions more feet every II
mnnIhA
Evening star., 1924-09-17
AUTO MECHANIC HELD
FOR SHOOTING VALET
Servant of Undersecretary Q
Treasury Shot in Argument
in hnartment,

James Patrick Thomas. 19-year-old
automobile mechanic, was being held
by the police today for investigation
following the shooting OF Enc Hen
ming, 27, valet to Undersecretary of
the Treasury G. B. Winston, who was
wounded in his leg and in his foot
late last night, after an argument
with Thomas in Henning's apartment,
at 1915 Sixteenth street.
Police state that Thomas, who lives
at 1016 Tenth street, admitted shoot
ing Henning. but Henning stated that
he would not prosecute the young
man. Henning informed Detectives
Kelly and Scrivener that he met the
boy in a park. After talking for
while, police were told, Thomas ac-
companied Henning to his apartment
in the belief he was to be furnished
with some liquor. Upon arrival there,
when no liquor was produced, an
argument enSued which had it's cli-
max in Thomas drawing a revolver
and firing twice at Henning, it is
declared. Thomas was helping Hen
ming downstairs when a janitor saw
the pair and he summoned the
Emergency Hospital ambulance.
Thomas awaited the arrival of the
police. The case is expected to go to
Police Court despite refusal OF Hen
ming to prosecute. Henning is ex-
pected to leave the hospital today.
Secretary Winston has not been living
in his apartment this Summer, having
been out of town. He is now in st.
Louis.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
WOMEN WILL PROBE
HOUSING IN DISTRICT
Housekeepers' Alliance Names
Committee-Hear Better
Homes Talk.

An address on Better Homes" by
DR.. James Ford, executive director of
Better Homes in America, and profess
sor Of social ethics at Harvard, and
appointment of a committee to in
vestigate the housing situation in
Washington. featured a meeting of
the Housekeepers' Alliance, in the
Women's University Club, yesterday
afternoon. The better home move
ment has been indorsed by President
Coolidge and others.
The object of Better Homes in
America, an organization financed
chiefly by the Carnegie Foundation,
explained DR.. Ford. is to get all the
people in a municipality to cooper
ate in building cheaper and better
homes. This is accomplished by pro-
curing the cooperation of real estate
men, boards of trade, furniture deal
ers and others, he continued. The
speaker told of the feasibility of
building a model house and furnish
ing 1t through cooperative efforts to
enable people within a town or city
to see what can be accomplished for
small sum of money. AS a means
of exhibiting a better home" his
organization started more than 1900
better home demonstrations during
the last year, DR.. Ford said.
Following the address, members of
the alliance were of the opinion that
the building of detached homes for
$4,000, as had been suggested, was
impossible in Washington, where. 1t
was charged that real estate COM
bines exist to such an extent that the
general public is practically helpless
to buck them" A committee consist
ing of the following, was appointed
to investigate the housing situation
here: Mrs. A. c. Brown, Mrs. C. H.
Cross and Mrs. Flora Mcdonald
Thompson.
DR.. Nina c. Denton, whose efforts
last year to procure wrapped loaves
of bread for sale to the public, are
said to have succeeded partly, re-
ported that questionnaires are being
sent to various housekeepers to deter
mine the kind of bread and shape of
loaves that they desire the bakers to
place on the market.
Mrs. Thompson, chairman Of the
committee on law and legislation, re-
ported that her committee was max
ing an investigation Of domestic
labor in the United States and in vari-
Gus foreign countries, with a view
to regulating such labor locally.
Mrs. William E. Chamberlin, presi-
dent of the alliance. reported that
the executive committee at q meeting
earlier in the day had indorsed the
Child Welfare Commission of the Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
OLD PARTY TACTICS
HIT BY HAPGOOD
Editor Predicts Progressive
Landslide Despite Rivals
Scare Stories.

Predicting a landslide for the Pro-
gresive party. Norman Hapgood.
editor and. publisher; speaking last
night at the La Follette-Wheeler
rally in New. Masonic. Temple, said
the campaign has been featured in
the past three weeks by the rapidity
Of the La Toilette heeler gain.
The old parties are trying to scarce
the voters off by telling them that
the election may be thrown into Con-
gress for decision, situation, he
as claimed. for presidents Jefferson
and John Quincy Adams were elected
by the House and the country did not
go to pieces" He praised Senator La
Follette's attitude toward the
Supreme Court issue.
A large audience heard the speak
ers' praise the standards of La Fol-
lette and Wheeler. Besides Mr.. Hap
good and Senator Edwin F. Ladd, the
speakers included Mrs. Edith Hooker.
Maryland State chairman of the Ma
tiona1 Woman's Party; Edgar wallace
of the American Federation of Labor.
Edward keating, labor editor; Ed
ward McGrady, labor organizer, and
Thomas H. r. Clark of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People. Arthur +. Holder
presided.
Assfals Rival Parties.
Candidates Of the Republican and
Democratic parties were character
lied as possessing courage and for
titude on inconseQuential matters
with an aptitude for stirring up
noise over unessentials to divert at
tention Of the people from vital eco
nomic problems, by Senator Ladd.
''They are dumb as doorknobs and
as spineless as jellyfish when it
comes to taking some courageous
stand on behalf of the people on the
great economical problems" he said.
Senator Ladd, said that the failure
of the voters to go to the polls is
due to the fact that the people are
losing faith in their Government and
that they feel that no matter which
party is placed .in power they repre-
Sent identical interests. He said the
Dawes plan is simply a scheme to
the gold standard IN
Europe, and the United States is to
be a part thereof, furnishing the
gold" II the plan is successful, he
said, the international bankers will
feel at ease and he predicted that it
will be but short time until they
will be urging the cancellation Of for
eign debts to America.
The stand of the Progressive leader
on international peace should win the
votes of American mothers, Mrs.
Hooker said. Mrs. Hooker stated that
the Progressive candidates courage in
the new in Difference to the
old time worn policies was COM
mendable.
Ed McGrady, who attended both the
old party conventions together with
Evening star., 1924-09-17
ATTACK BY DAVIS
ON c. 0. P. UPHELD.
Democrats Cite "Coo|idge
Interview" to Prove DOM
nance by Industrial Bloc.

A statement quoting letter it
says was written November 20, 1919,
by the managing director of the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board to
members of the organization was is
sued last night by the Democratic
national committee as furnishing
strong proof" of the assertion made
Kans., that the Republican party is
dominated by an industrial bloc"
The letter, as quoted. describes an
an Enclosed interview with Gov.
Coolidge" as having been "prepared
in our office and then submitted to
Gov. Coolidge, who readily agreed to
stand for 1t with few small changes
which he suggested and which were
made" and adds that, although the
organization is not named in it, what
we are interested in, of course, is to
put the proper information across to
the public rather than to have the
industrial board advertised"
Mr.. Coolidge, the committees state
mcnt relates, had just been placed
In the race for the 1920 Republican
nomination for President The day
after the letter was sent out to the
Industrial Conference Board men,
hers, it says. the Boston Globe
printed an interview with Gov.
Coolidge" stating in part:
I'VE have curbed the rapacity of
the rich; we must not allow selfsh
ness to control anywhere. We have
curbed the cupidity of capital: we
cannot yield to the cupidity OF labor"
ut is not difficult" the committees
statement continues, ito believe that
the phrase, We cannot yield to the
cupidity of labor had it's origin with
the Industrial Conference Board, and
that it was an important point in. the
proper information the industrial
conference proposed to put across to
the public rather than advertise it
self" .....
The statement goes on to describe
the organization and it's executive per.
sonnel. asserting that one of it's re-
ports set forth some of its purposes
as being ito secure, analyze and dis
seminate information concerning in
dustrial problems and experience and
to make tho results of it's reSearch
and collective experience available to
Government agencies when. industrial
and economic legislation and policies
are being formulated" .......
Evening star., 1924-09-17
CAPITAL R|FLEMAN
SETS WORLD MARK
R. H. Mccarthy Scores 125
Consecutive BuIPs-Eyes at
200 Yards.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September II.
r. H. Mccarthy, 1882 Quincy street.
Washington civilian competitor, shat
tered the small bore world record in
the 200-yard re-entry match late yes
terday. He ran 125 consecutive bull
eyes, of which 102 were dead centers
or wees in shooting parlance, within
the four Inch inner ring of the seven
inch bullseye. Experts here declare
this record will stand for a long time
because of the high percentage of
dead centerS.
Mccarthy shot a Winchester bolt
action rifle. using Winchester tele-
scope sights. and Remington Palma
% long rife ammunition. A feature of
this remarkable score was that Nc
Garrity had stopped shooting, signed
his targets and prepared to quit be-
cause the range was closing when he
had run 81 hullseyes. The chief range
officer, hearing of the record, ar
ranged for Mccarthy to continue, and
he set to work again and ran 81 more
The previous record was made by
Charles Johnson of Philadelphia, at
Seagirt, in 1922, with As consecutive
bullseyes.
ID. G. Guardsmen Win.
Preliminary big bore bulletins an
Guardsmen as prize winners: Lieut..
J. c. Jensen with 4sx5o in the 200
yard rapid fire match. and 46x50 in
the 30o-yard rapid fire event; STAFF
Sergt. Lloyd T. Needs, Co. E, 46x50 in
the 200-yard rapid fire; Technical
Sergt. Joseph H. Robertson, Ord
nance Department, 46x50 in S00-yard
rapid fire.
High men on the District of Co.
1umbia team were Staff Sergt Alex
Thill, Corp. Joseph l. Wrenn. Co. c,
Sergt. H. T. Walker, Co. F, and Sergt.
T. A. Riley, Co. Z.
Sergt. Thill is also high up in the
Leech cup match, which finished the
1,000-yard stage yesterday. ThilI
dropped only 1 point at each of the
800, 900, and 1,000-yard range, max
ing 102 out. of a possible 1O5.
Each member Of the Washington
team fires today in the Navy cup
match. 20 shots off-hand, at 200 yards
and in the 60o-yard stage of the
Marine Corps cup match.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
j. S.-RUMAN|A ROW
NEAR ADJUSTMENT.
Jay Makes Report to Presi.
dent on Issues Discussed
at Bucharest.

Questions pending between Ru-
mania and this government, although
involving some disputed matters, are
in a way to lend themselves to a
successful solution, according to the
optimistic feeling in official circles
here, following the reports made yes
terday to the State Department and
minister to that country, Peter A.
Jay.
Mr.. Jay called on both President
Coolidge and Secretary Hughes, con-
ferring only briefly with each. 1t
was understood, however, that in sub
seQuent interviews he will take up
in detail the mining law and other
questions at issue.
Foreigners Limited.
The new Rumanian mining law, if
strictly applied, seriously involves
already existing and consolidated for
eign mining rights in Rumania. 1t
provides that no new oil concessions
shall be granted to companies unless
SIS per cent of the capital and Is
per cent of the personnel are Ru-
manian. Foreign companies would be
allowed to continue exploiting con-
cessions obtained before passage of
the law, but could not extend the
field of their operations unless they
pledged themselves to become ma
tionalized within 10 years. Further
provisions concerning the exploration
of untapped oil lands and the division
of oil thus discovered between the
government and the company financ-
ing the work also have given rise to
the international difficulties.
A certain elasticity in the word
ing of the law, however, taken in
consideration with the effect in
Bucharest Of protests lodged by the
United States, Great Britain, France
and Holland, leads many officials here
to hope that the Rumanian govern
ment will see its way not to apply
the new law too strictly.
Rumania has taken no action thus
far toward refunding her war debts
to the United States, and no agree
ment has been reached on the long
standing question of sums owed by
Rumania to the Baldwin Locomotive
Co. and the International Harvester
Co. for machinery, supplied to that
country.
Mr.. Jay expects to leave again for
Bucharest in about three weeks.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. at bandstsnd. this even
ing at 5:45 o'clock. John S. NJ .Iim-
mermann. bandmaster.
March, "O1d Comrades. 80. .Teike
Overture. Rosa amunde".. Schubert
HumoresQue, Listen to My Tale
of Woe. Wheeler
Scenes from comic opera The
Prince of Pilsen". .Luders
Oriental patrol, "A Stroll Through
Cairo" .Derwln
Filipino waltz, "Pepa y Chat
ing .............. .Araullo
Finale, ''Marche Lorraine. Came
The Star Spangled Banner"
At the bandstand, navy yard. this
evening at 1880 o'clock, by the
United States Navy Band, Charles
Benter, director.
March, One Hundred Per Cent
uIe -. -. nehter
dedicated to my friend, Andy"
LOTTERY
Overture, poet and Peasant
Won Suppe
Fantasia. Nautical" .Tobani
Grand scenes from "Mefistofele."
Ballet music from la Refine de
Saba" .Gounod
(a) Allegro andante.
tb) Moderate.
tc) Andante.
(d) Allegro.
Three Spanish Dances" Moszkowsky
Original No. /.
Original No. ..
Original No. 5.
Suite
(a) "Pasquinade," intermezzo.
Gottschalk
(b) Spring Zephyrs," valse inter-
Excerpts from The Merry Widow"
Lehar
Prelude" ........... .Rachmaninoff
Popular, selected.
Finale, The Star Spangled Banner"
At Mount Alto Veterans Hospital,
tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock, by
the United States Army Band, w.
J. Stannard, director.
March, "Defile" .Haney
Overture, 'EThe Four Ages Of Man."
Lachner
Popular hits
(a) Down on the Farm"
Dale and Harrison
(b) "In the Evening donaldson
Selections from "Woodland," Luders
Dance IavOrlteS-
(a) 'Limehouse Blues. .Braham
(b) "Chansonette" ..........F .Frml
Excerpts from ''Floradora'' Stuart
Serenade, Los Millions d'Arlequin,'
Drigo
March, army and Marine" Starke
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
At Marine Barracks, tomorrow,
4:30 pm, by the United States
Marine Band, William H. Santel-
mann,. leader; Taylor Branson,
second leader.
Overture, "Il Guarany". 49,. Gomez
Characteristic, "Whispering of
Flowers. "................V. Blon
Saxophone solo, Theme and Vari-
y ations on a Tyrolese Folk Song"
Buot
Musician Frank Wiblitzhauser.)
Suite, Americana. -. .Thurban
(a). March, THE Tigers Tail"
(b) Serenade. When Malindy
Sings
(c) Sketch, 1.-THE Watermelon
Fete."
Grand march, Entrance Of the
Guests to. the Wartburg" from