davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-13
wHN-New York $3.50 Meters).

p.m-Harry Komaine. tenor.
3:45 p.m.-Gertrude Van Dfense, So
3:55 p.m.-Max Hitrig. vocal solos. :.
4:o5 p.m.-William Berkes, vocal
AIS p.m.-Riehard Douglas. tenor.
1880 p.m.-Al Novins and Clint SOM
mer, vocal duets.
4:45 p.m.-The Original Charleston
Five, William p. Somerville, director.
6 to $50 p.m.-Silent, in courtesy
to English broadcasters.
$3.50 p.m.-Lou Gold and his Wig
wan Club Orchestra;
10 p.m-Talk by N. NJ Roemer.
10:l0 p.m--William Berkes, vocal
solos.
lo:a0 p.m.-San Lannin's Roseland
II p.m.-Don Roberts, vocal solo.
lilo pm-Judith Roth, vocal solos.
1890 pm.-Al Wilson, vocal solos.
1880 p.m-Jack Yellen. vocal solos.
1885 p.m.-Intercity Melody Boys,
William J. Truglio. leader.
Evening star., 1924-03-13

Tenn, no longer are permitted to
bring powder puffs and rouge boxes
to school.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
WCAE-PittsbsrGh. Pa. (4s2 Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Musfcal program.

hOhA-Plttsburgh. Pa. (328 Meters).
r. 6I5 p:m.-Dinner concert by the
hDhA Little Symphony Orchestra,
victor Saudek. director.
40 p.m.-Feature.
= ITO p.m.-National Stockman and
Farmer Market reports.
p.m.-Farm program arranqed by
the National Stockman and Farmer.
e.su p.m.-Concert by EDkA Little
Symphony Orchestra, conducted by
victor Saudek; assisted by Christinv
Miller Lucas. soprano: Chester Stlr-
ling. bass
1880 p.m.-Concert program.
WDAP-Chicngo Ill. G36O MetersD.
p.m.-Dinner concert.
II p.m-Dance program and popu-
lar concert.
kfW-Chicaxo. Ill. (538 Meters,.
1890 p.m-News, financial and final
market reports.
pm.-Dinner concert from the
congress Hotel, by Joska De Bahary
ana clyde DoeFr and their orchestras
p.m.-"Twepty Minutes Of Good
leading" by c. ]. Pernin
ons. ~ p;mEMusical program. Flor
cnce Brusche Herring, soprano; Tony
Sorcoran, baritone; Alice Louise
Shrode. reader and whistler: Ken
Hudson. Hawaiian guitar; John Stam-
Iond, tenor, and Sallie Menkes, ac-
companist.
WJAZ-Chienso, Ill. GAS MetersI.
II to ? a.m.-VoeaI and instru-
mental solos; Oriole Orchestra.
"HM-UFbana. ChaMpaiGs, Ill. (3So
MeterS).
$50 p.m.-Concert by Miss EIma
Creighton, contralto.
WMAQ-ChicaSo, Ill. (44S Meters).
$40 p.m.-Items OF interest to
women
$50 p.m.-Illinois Federation of
Momen's Clubs; talk by Mrs. H. w.
ner
5 p.m.-Boy Scouts weekly talk.
Talk by Rockwell r. Stephens, auto
editor the Daily News. Seventh of
series of lessons in golf by B. A.
Andrews. Philip L. Thompson.
9:40 pm.-La Sale Orchestra
10 p.m.-RecreationGl talk.
l0:l5 p.m.-Program from the fac
ulty of the Bush conservatory
Evening star., 1924-03-13

WNAC-Bostop, Mass. (27S Meters).
pm.-Shepard Colonial Orchestra.
incidental music, broadcast from
Loews State Theater.
$50 p.m.-WNAC dinner dance:
SHEPPARD Colonial Orchestra
pm.-CopceEt program arranged
by Veterans Bureau.
10-11:45 p.m-Danoe music, State
Ballroom Orchestra, from State Thea
ter ballroom.
13 midnight-Stars from Green
Evening star., 1924-03-13
ksD-st. Louis, MS. (s4s Meters).

8 p.m.-Broadcasti the final ST
Louis concert by the St Louis Sym
phony Orchestra; Joseph Schwartz
baritone, from the Odeon.
Evening star., 1924-03-13

lWBZ-SDrinGAeid. Mass. 1887 Neten).
pm--Music talk by Robert Elisha
Stanley Olmstead. professor of vocal
music at Smith College, the subjects
for tonight are Rhythm, Dance Mu-
sic, Ancient and Modern
$50 pm-Bedtime story for the
kiddies.
7:40 p.m-Concert by Mrs. Follis
Gould, soprano; c. B. Webster bass
Mrs. Webster, pianist and accom-
panist.
s:25 pm-Stery for gownups, by
Orison s. Marden.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

S:30 p.m.-Special musical features
s:15 pm.-Address by Dean Ray
mond Walters. dean of Swarthmore
College.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
No Object.

Gladys-wh2t are you marrying
George for?
Evening star., 1924-03-13
WDAR-PhiladelPhf Pa. (39S Me-
tefU).
4:so pm-Recital.
1880 pm. Dream Daddy" with
boys and girls.

wFI-philadelPhia (385 Metefs).
p.m-Talk. "A Few Minutes With
Mexico," by DR.. George M. Hughes;
Rerthai Maxwell Rolph, reader; How
ard Kay, bird Whistler; Loretta kerk,
nianist and accompanist.
p.m.-"Sunny JIM" the kiddie8
pal
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra :
s pm-Meeting of Boy Scout Radio
and Montgomery Counties Council,
Hoy Scouts Of America PFogI1m by
Troop 2, ColIingswood, N. J.; scout
master, A. p. ClaypooL Talk By Field
Executive Robert L C1ayppol, Cam
den county; aeoond-olass inveSiture;
Evening star., 1924-03-13
kHJ-L0s Angeles, Calf.
f41S MeteFp)

(0O0 NeteKH1.
$40 p.m.-Live stock and vexetxbl.
reports.
s:45 p.m.-Children's program; bed
time story by Uncle John"
IL pm. to a-m-Mexican program
arranged by Jose Arias.
Ito ) a.m.--Broadcasting Art Hick-
mans Orchestra by line telephony
from the Los Angeles Biltmore Ho-
tel.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
wHB-Kans.s City, Ne. t<1l Meters,

p.m.-Addresses on Conservation
of VISION by DR.. George j. Erskine;
musical program by the billiard Mar.
, killie Orchestra
8 p.m.-Progsam by the Boys Ho-
tel Dramatic Player Minstrel show.
10 p.m.-Broad dcast from the Elks'
Club house.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
WNU-D0sbleday. Electric Gen.
paay {c11 MetersD.

i:30 to $40 p.m.-Musical program
agriogrsms.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
wJY-Nev York t4OS Metersl.

1880 p.m.-Burr Mcintosh, the cheer
full philosopher.
1850 p.m.-Stanley Gottlieb, tenor;
Eta Stein, soprano.
sos p.m.-"Golf." by Innis Brown,
editor Of the American Golfer.
$50 p.m.-Stanley Gottlieb, tenor;
Eta Stein, soprano.
$50 p.m.-Tfme questionnaire by
Time.
S:45 p.n.-Stanley Gottlieb. tenor;
Eta Stein, soprano.
p.m.-Concert oy the TUESDAY
Music Club of Douglaston, Long Is
land: two-piano work; trios, guar
Evening star., 1924-03-13

WIP-PhiIadeIphIa' Fa' tSO0 MetefsJs
sp.m-Talk by Anna B. SCOTT.
Snm.-Weather G forecast
sos p.m-Musical program.
S:45 p.m-Live stock and produce
market reports -,
p.m.-Bedtime story and roll call,
sis, 1890 and 11:45 pm.-Musical
urCgraH1.
Evening star., 1924-03-13

SkW-Tu1nuea. cuba t3S: Metersl.
'7:so p.m.-Musical program
Evening star., 1924-03-13
WGY-scheneetaay. N. Y. (3so
Metefsb.

p.m.-Produce and stock market
,uotations: news bulletins.
$50 p.m.-Dinner music by Roma
nos Orchestra from the New Ken
more Hotel, Albany.
7:45 p.m.-Radio drama. Spring
c,eaning..' by WGY Players; WGY
0rchestra: instrumental selections.
Evening star., 1924-03-13

gram.
KPO-Saa Francisco t423 MetersI.
$50 p.m.-Mrs. Jean Edwards, So
prano; Norman Simon, baritone.
1880 p.m.-Rudy Seiger's Fairmont
Hotel Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Children's stories: piano
duet by Ralph Stuble and Donald
Steel.
10 pm.-Rudy Seiger's Fairmont
Hotel Orchestra.
IL p.m.-Organ recital, by Theodore
J. Irwin.
IL pm. (midnight)-Pacifi Mu-
sical Society's program.
Evening star., 1924-03-13

KGO-Oakiand. Calf. {812 AetersD.
IL p.m.-Musical program.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for casters
Standard Ttme.
fA41 MAteRA1.

p.m.-Roberta Curray, coloratura
soprano; Miss Fern Newberg, accom-
panist. ,:.
AIS p.m-Robert Velten, vioIlnist.
4:3O p.m.--Billy Cripps. tenor; MISS
Matte Levine, aCcompanist.
4:45 pm.--Robert Velten, vioiihlst.
5 p.m.-W. Glasgow Greene. bass;
sis pm-"JapaneSe at Home, oS
Nancy Virginia Austen.
p.m.-Midweek service, under the
auspices of the New York Federation
Of Churches: vocal solos; address oy
Rev. w. Fletcher Daum.
1880 p.m.-Daily sport talk by
Thornton Fisher.
7:4O p.m.-Pasquale Ferrara- tenor,
accompanied by Enrico BarraJa-
pm-Emma Burkhardt, contralto'
accompanied by Vera Eakin. :,
$50 p.m.-"Our Railroad Problem,
by Dudley +. Fowler.
$50 p,m.-rhe Trio classigue; Celia l
Schiller, pianist; Maurice Kaufman.
violinist, and William Durieux, cellist.
$50 d. p.m.-Columbia Recorders. d.
rect from the Columbia recording
s:i5 p.m.-Pasquale Ferrara- tenor.
10 pm-Emma Burkhardt, con-
tralto.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., AinB.
(4l7 MeteFa).

(4I7 MeteFs).
3 p.m.-Story reading. Mildred
Simons.
$3.50 p.m.-Children's stories, by
Catherine WeSteryeld.
p.m.-George Shaw Cooke. mem
ber Of board Of lectureShip of Mother
Church, the First Church Of Christian n
Sciene, at Boston, Mass.
7:l5 p.m.--Minneapolis Athletic
Club Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-Farm lectures: Are
Permanent Fences Possible?" r. T..
Saberson; Relation Of Chemistry to
the Home" Alice NJ Childs.
Evening star., 1924-03-13

WOAW-Omaha, Neb. t5.G MetersS.
p.m-Every child's story hour, by
Grace Sorenson.
7:30 p.m.-Dinner program by Hugo
Heyn's Orchestra
10 p.m.-Program by John Clay and
company; instrumental trio; vocal
and instrumental solos.
Evening star., 1924-03-13

KGw-Portland, Ore. (492 Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-"The Midlander' (oOn-
tinued), by Booth Tarkington.
1880 p.m.-Weather forecast and
market reports.
IL p.m.-Radio Players.
a-m.-George Olsen's Metropolitan
Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-03-13

KFI-LO0 Angeles (4S9 MetePsD.
7:45 to Sis p.m--News bulletins.
S:45 p.m.-Y. NJ. c. A. concert; bed
time story.
IL p.m.-Ambassado Hotel concert.
12 p.n-Concert program.
1am.-Marion Warde concert.
Evening star., 1924-03-13

WDAP-ChicnEO Ill. $3.50 MetersD.
p.m-Dinner concert.
II p.m-Dance program and popu-
lar concert.
Evening star., 1924-03-13

$50 p.m.--Concert by the Chisca
Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-03-13

CKAC-MoAtreal, CanAAa (45 Meters)
4pm-Weather, news. stocks. mu-
Z p.m.-Kiddies' stories in French
and English.
7:30 pm-Rex Battle and his Mount
Reyal Hotel Concert Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Litutshaya Auish Party;
Balieff's "Chauve Souris" In its en-
1880 p.m.-Joseph c. Smith and his
Mount Royal Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-03-13
KFAF-Denver $3.50 Meters,.

$50 to 1915 p.m.-Evening .
gram.
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
ENGINEERS SCHEDULE
INDEPENDENT FIVE

Company G, 121st Engineers, Of
fers an entertaining program to
basketball fans this evening, at
the National Guard Armory, Fifth
and L streets northwest.
The first game on the double
bill will be played by the Princess
A. c. sextet against the Ohio A. G.
The Princess team needs no intro
duction to court followers having
fully demonstrated its ability to
put up a first-class game. They
have booked a tough opponent In
the Ohio sextet.
The Engineer team will then
take the floor against the Inde.
pendent quint. Company G has
demonstrated its ability to go hard
and fast all the way and the In
dependent quint has shown by pre-
vious games that It is nothing soft,
Immediately after the games the
floor will be cleared for dancing,
Meyer Goldman furnishing the mu.
sic. .s...
The first game will get under
way at 7:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1924-01-31

strength, requiring time to perfect;
that Is, 1t does not call for strength
Of the superman variety.
It Is true that championship golf
calls for great deal OF strength.
but not Of the big-muscled football
kind. It's chief requisite is skin,
and a. body trained to long en-
durance.
Golf lacks the sweep and spec.
tacular dash of football-the pre-.
eminent game of youth; it does not
demand the strength and agility Of
baseball, or the vigor and swift.
ness of tennis games that take all
that Is in you for an hour or 50.
In those games everything must be
done quickly and intensely. They
are ideal for certain temperamenta
and physiQues.
Championship golf, to be sure,
means the ability to do q long
days work, or q long weeks
work. Golf is not q weaIxIing's
game. Yet many delicate boys
and rundown men have been
permanently transformed and
recreated by it.
rurtnermOre, IL does not require
a special sort of physique and
mentality to play 1t and 1t does
allow most of its followers to be.
lieve that they have a chance In
championships until almost the end
Of the season, which keeps them
in hopeful, healthful practice the
year through.
No game. of course. can take the
place of football, baseball and ten.
mis- for the limited few whom na,
ture has especially fitted for them
But each man for his own game
and golf takes in its votaries with
a wider sweep, exacting and de.
veloping finer courtesy, training
all for health, and few for cham
pionships.
1t stands out as the sport Of the
individual
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
VIRGINIA CUNT WILL
MEET TWO EAST TEAMS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
S1.-Next week Virginias basketball
team will play against William and
Mary on Monday night, Maryland
on Friday night and North Caro-
lima on Saturday night, all in the
Memorial Gymnasium. A trip is
scheduled for the week following.
The University of Louisville will
be met in Louisville, KY, on Feb
ruary 13, the University of Ken
tucky in Lexington, KY, on the
night following. Trannsylvania Col.
lege also in Lexington on Friday
and the University of Cincinnati in
Cincinnati as the last game on
Saturday night. .
The Washington times., 1924-01-31

you success and pleasure in your
new offices, am,
Sincerely yours.
LOUIS H. STERNBERG."
Too bad, Louis, you didn't like
our puny efforts to cheer loudly
about our new offices, but we
thank you just the same for your
well wishes, ETC., etc. Am glad
you like this column. We do try
to make it interesting and all
that. Indeed, except for you,
about everybody seems to be
getting a lot of kick out of our
description of the new office.
AS to that "75 grand" we
hardly think you read that in
The Washington Times and, natu-
rally, we cannot begin tracing It
to its lair. That'd be a tough
job, too, for US, Louis. However,
if we hear anything about it,
we'll shoot it along. Keep on
reading this column, Louis. You
never can tell. We may have a
lot to say about that "75 grand
if we ever happen on it.
The Washington times., 1924-01-31

several bystanders as well, more
speed and action than they have
ever seen in ten four-round bouts.
Among those present were such
celebrities as Sam Berger, at one
time. a heavyweight contender;
Jimmy Britt, one of the best
lightweights Of twenty years or
so ago; Willie Ritchie, lightweight
champion of the world from 1912
to 1914; Jim Griffin, famous ref
cree of the old days, and Moose"
Taussig, veteran trainer. All of
these voiced the highest praise
for the present champion.
The line of march for the eats
BILL OF AIR
ZOUP.
Note-The one who makes the
loudest noise will get a crack at
The Uppercut Steaks Well-Dundee
Very Lew Tender Steaks
RAREBITS
Freddie Welsh Rarebit
CHICKEN
Charlie White Meat
HAM
Benny Leonard at the Orpheum
PIES
Pal Lemon Moran
PUNCH
Knockout
Cauliflower (served on the earl
SPLIT CELERY
BILLY GIBSON and BENNY
LEONARD
The Washington times., 1924-01-31

will take that long to get some of
the players ready.
The rockies will need much coach
ing before they can be put into q
game and some of the regulars, who
have grown soft and fat through the
winter, will need plenty of time to
get down to the proper playing
weight and to get their muscles
hardened for the stern battle.
Others, like Cobb, Heilmann. Blue,
Jones, Haney and Rigney, who exer.
else much in the winter ana keep
themselves pretty fit all the year
around, will not need so much time.
This year, however, Ty has visions
Of a pennant and II he fails to get II
the reason will certainly not be that
he failed to get his men in good
physical condition.
The Washington times., 1924-01-31

The Detroit party will consist Of
Fred Carisch. Herman Pillette.
Larry Woodall and Charlie Geh.
ringer. All are rarin' to go. Geh.
ringer is the infielder from Fowler.
vile, Mich, who is to get his first
trial with a regular ball club.
There are several other players
wintering in or near Detroit, but as
they are veteran regulars they are
not expected to report until a few
days later. The initial group will
be in charge OF Carisch. -.
It Is the present plan to send
Arthur Sheahan, travelling secre-
tary; Jimmie Duggan, club train.
or, and Neil Conway, ground
keeper, down to Dixie q week I'm
advance of the first group Of
players to get everything in shape
for the reception of the athletes.
Last season Jim Conway, Neil's
assistant, aided by gang Of work.
men, put in two or three months
work on the grounds, 80 that the
field was made practically as good
as the average major league park,
This year 1t will not require much
attention, SO it is figured that Neil
can get it In shape in q week.
Jimmie Duggan will go in ad.
vance SO that he can open up his
drug store" and be ready to rem.
der first aid to the injured right
off the reel. Jimmie carries "a
much medicine and surgical sup.
plies as a first-class apothecafy
shop, and for the first few days.
when the athletes draw up with
sore muscles, charlie horses, banged
up thumbs and swollen feet, Jim.
mie is the busiest man In camp.
Sometimes he is obliged to work
twenty-five hours a day before he
can get all his charges feeling com.
Portable, but he will never call It a
day while there remains a single
ball player in physical distress.
Arthur Sheahan will have a muI.
titude Of detail to attend to be-
fore the athIeteh begin to arrive.
and that makes it necessary ftT
him to precede the players.
For the early birds the training
season will be a long one, as about
eight weeks will elapse from the
time they leave their homes until
the first game OF the season in
played in Detroit on April 10. II
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
IMMACULATE ToSSERS
WOULD BOOK CONTESTS

The Immaculate Conception
seniors are anxious to book games
with teams from in and around the
District.
They direct their challenge In.
particular to the Palace Laundry
City Club, Anacostia Eagles, George
town Freshmen, Emerson Institute,
st. Johns, Hyattsville High, Wash
ington Props and Silent Five.
Communications should be ad-
dressed to Manager Ernest Hum
phrey, 1908 Third street northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
RN TAnG0I III IC TDTII
INDIVIDUAL
By CHARLES "CHYcK" EVANS

This general lack Of interest in
golf az q college sport has been
unfortunate, for aside from the
familiar theory that it is the one
game Tor every age, and when one
learns II In youth he is laying up
health and happiness Tor maturity.
there is the additional argument
that all men should have an out.
door game.
Football and baseball are limited
to the few. Those games are
naturally most favored by youth.
The appeal Of football is to brute
strength and movement. to the full.
blooded joy Of man.to-man conflict,
mass against mass.
In . slightly different degree
this is true of baseball, q game
that every American plays I'm boy.
hood, but when college Is reached
and the teams are made up, the
great student body Is left on the
outside of all sports.
The enjoyment Of the average
student thereafter is that Of an on
locker, and he gets his exercise in
a. gymnasium. / hold that is not
the best way for the college man
to get It; 1t is outdoor sport that he
needs.
Golf Of all games that 1 know of
can come nearest to being played
by the whole student body, for it is
more a game of skill than OF
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPS
TO BATTLE CONZACA

One Of the best games Of the
season develops with the playing
of the Eastern High Gonzaga con-
test, this afternoon.
Ealrier in the season the Eye
street lads scored over Coach Guy
on's champions and in view of the
fact that the Capitol Fill lads used
practically a substitute team, this
afternoons contest will be watched
with much interest.
The Washington times., 1924-01-31

Furthermore, even judging only
the track and field sports, the
United States is far from assured
OF victory. This same little Fin
land has developed well-rounded
team Of individuals certain Of max
ing quite some splash in the vari-
Gus events. The United States
team, yet to be chosen, does not
shape up remarkably well except
in the dash events, and there are
not enough Of them to overcome
the rest of the program.
We are all hoping that Uncle
Sam will step right out and main
tain his previous Olympic rating,
but it must be admitted that the
outlook is a bit dubious. No, the
1924 Olympaid is not all America.
We Hear from Louis.
|nNE Louis H. Sternberg (no
IL address given) sends in his
complaint. Louis doesn't like
what we've been writing about our
palatial apartments in the Hearst
Building. Louis probably didn't
expect to see his complaint in type.
but what of it? Here it is:
"Mr. Louis A. Dougher.
"Sports Editor?
"Washington Times.
my dear Louis:
81 am one Of the many that buy
the Washington Times for the
Sport pages only, and I palticu-
larly look forward to reading the
Looking EN- Over column, as it
usually gives us fans some inter-
esting information.
"After reading your lamentable
effort at humor this evening, I
could not resist the temptation Of
offering a few suggestions and
please take them as such and not
knocks.
"In the first place the fans do
not care to read about your offices
or office force on the sport pages,
and in your column particularly.
eff they (the fans) want to
laugh, there are two pages Of
laughs on the funny cartoon pages
which l suggest they try rather
than try to get a laugh out of such
an article as you wrote tonight, or
worse yet is that to try any night
to get a laugh out Of the weak eff
forts Of your colleague Skillet Finn
who is supposed ~ to be funny.
And / like good humor and have
been told have a sense Of humor.
"No doubt this is your off sea-
son and possibly it is hard for
you to find something to write
about therefore one more sug-
gestion.
Sometime ago I read that the
Washington baseball (?) club
composed principally Of Mr.. Crit
fifth had decided to or did they
say had spent $4,000 for new
players for the coming season.
~ think you would give the
fans a hellufa good article in
your column (if possible) item
izing the cost as given by the
ball club (which shouldn't include
players thrown in) as to how
they spent 75 grand on that
bunch they have corralled from
the minors at the draft price or
swapped some that we have look
ed at and found wanting.
Trusting you take this in the
same spirit 1t is sent and wishing
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
More Visitors Come.

VIZ HEN it began to look like
" rain yesterday we felt that
our visitors would fall off
in number; but, no; they
kept on coming and the bright
sun pulled in a lot Of new ones.
Charles Warren, once known
as "The Anacostia Bearcat," more
or less known for his baseball
activities as a shortstop with the
Maryland Park team, made a rec
ord on his appearance. He was
the first to present US officially
with a Shorty" Yes, that's
right; cross our heart n eve'y-
thing.
Doc Davis, who specializes in
insurance when he can get away
from his golfing duties, dropped
in a while.
Henry Lee, of the Virginia
Dark Horse Cavalry, looked
around and went out. He said
little or nothing.
It was constant peerade of
visitors from 8 o'clock till A
o'clock Nebuchadnezzar wants
us to cut off the visiting list on
Friday instead of Saturday. We
refuse. We said Saturday in the
first place. That's our story and
we're going to stick to it.
Remember, Saturday at A
o'clock our regular business hours
will go into effect Thereafter
visitors will have a battle get.
ting by Nebuchadnezzar and our
own private uniformed dwarf.