davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-11
WITH
PRAYER
ONH|S
LIPS
Walter Muir, Slayer Of Cana
dian In eraWI, Loses
Fight for Pardon

VALLEY FIELD, Quebec, July
11-With q smile on his lips and
with the declaration to his mother
that he chad made peace with his
maker" Walter Muir, twenty-one-
year-old student Of New York,
went to the gallows and was
hanged at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing.
Shortly before he died he as
sured his mother, in a pathetic
farewell in the Valley Field jail,
that he would pray for her al
ways"
Muir was hanged for the slay-
ing Of Henry Laviollete, whom he
killed during a drunken brawl
last September. Muir said he
was trying to protect a cripple
when he shot Laviollete.
Mothers Fight for Pardon.
There had been a pathetic scene
between mother and son a short
time before the boy went to his
death. For weeks the mother, Mrs.
May T. Muir, q little widowed New
York dressmaker, had been striving
with all her might and resources
to obtain executive clemency for her
SON. Prominent New York women
and the Duchess de Kichelieu
also had interested themselves in
the case in Muir'H behalf, declaring
there was no deliberate intent in
the murder.
The Reverend Father Aunnais, who
administered spiritual consolation
to the boy refused to go to the
gallows with him, declaring the boy
lis not criminal
IT am not opposed to capital
punishment" Father Aumais said,
but it ought to be resorted to only
in the case Of criminals"
Walks with Firm Step.
Muir, during the two-hour wait
between the time he babe farewell
to his mother, about $50 o'clock,
and the hour when the death
march" began, walked quietly up
and down his cell. When they
came to his cell. he said he was
ready"
He walked to the gallows with
| firm step, holding his head high.
To the end he displayed the same
fortitude that had marked his last
few days In Jail.
The march to the gallows began
at SIS. The cap was adjusted at
S:21.
Tears streamed down Mrs. Muir's
cheeks as she said farewell to her
boy in Jail. For time she strove
bravely against Ter emotions, but
ten minutes after she was alone with
him in his cell she was In his arms
i'm tears.
Muir's face IVES pathetically cad.
1t required the greatest efforts on
his part to restrain himself from
breaking down, toe.
Leaves Farewell Note.
He didn't tell her that he had
written her a farewell letter" to
be delivered to her after his death.
He had written + alone in his cell
during the night. 1t read as fol.
lows:
ITO my heartbroken mother:
my poor mother, how you must
be suffering since my death. But
you must be brave and remember
/ died a good Christian and in a
state of grace. Always think Of
me as I will be watching and pray.
ing over you until you Join me in
Heaven. It was the will Of God
that / should leave this earth at
The Washington times., 1924-07-11
AND
BRYANAT
ODDS
Opinions Differ Radically on
Government Policies To-
ward Business
By WILLIAM HARD.

NEW YORK, July 11.-From
various friends and acquaintance
Of John w. Davis this writer has
secured estimates of the way in
which Mr.. Davis, because Of his
character and temperament, il
likely to conduct his campaign
this summer and fall against Mr..
Coolidge. A composite summary
of these estimates, averaging
them and reducing them to the
points on which they substantially
agree among themselves. follows:
''Mr. Davis will attack Mr..
Coolidge and the Republicans prin-
cipally on the ground that they
have failed to protect the Govern
ment against private interests de-
handing special privileges.
"Mr. Davsi will claim that the
naval oil reserve leases to Mr..
Sinclair and Mr.. Doheny were
typical Of the alleged desire Of the
Republican party to grant special
privileges to private interests.
He will claim that the Fordney-
McCumber tariff law, now on the
statute books, is a bundle Of 'spe-
cial privileges to private interests
against the general public welfare.
VIII Be Orthodox"
I'm other words, Mr.. Davis will
attack Mr.. Coolidge and the Republi-
cans from the most old-fashionod
orthodox Democratic standpoint.
His main contention will be that
the powers Of government ought not
to be used to give any special help
to any special class of citizens.
Along that line he will conduct a
campaign which will be as vigorous
and as thunderous against the malo-
factors Of great wealth as even
William Jennings Bryan or Robert
Marion La Toilette could desire.
This will be for two reasons, in
the first place, Mr.. Davis, being an
old-fashioned Jeffersonian Democrat,
does most sincerely believe that
governmental Intervention on behalf
of special private interests, as he
phases it, is wrong.
"In the second place, Mr.. Davis
is a lawyer and a most highly coil
ventionally conscientious lawyer;
and by old habit, II he is willing to
accept a client, he Is willing and
eager to present that clients case to
its most exact and complete full.
Party Now His Client
His client is now the Democratic
party. Mr.. Davis will represent the
Democratic party precisely as 1t has
been, and as it is, in its traditional
views. Traditionally, the Democratic
party has fought the tariff Views
and other views of the corporate
interests conferred along the north.
ern Atlantic seaboard.
"As the Democratic party has
attacked them, even so, as a Demo-
crat, and as the lawyer of the
Democratic party, Mr.. Davis will
attack them.
by October large numbers Of
people will he saying: rs it not re-
markable and is 1t not admirable
that this lawyer Of corporate in
terests can attack the tariff policies
and certain other policies of cor
porate interests in the way he
does?'
ITO this extent Mr.. Davis will
sound like what is commonly called
a progressive. He already has as.
sailed the present tariff and the al
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
AnXERTIsEMEMr
The Washington times., 1924-07-11
ZAHN|SER WILL
GO AGAINST
TIGERS
Cobb Expected to Nominate
Stoner for Mound Work
in Single Game
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Lii Stoner, one of Ty Cobb's most
effective twirlers, and Paul Zahniser,
who usually meets with success
when facing the Jungaleers, are ex-
pected to draw the mound assign
ments for today's single game at
the Griffith Stadium. Today is
Ladies Day, all the gals being ad-
mitted, with or with escorts. at no
cost to either.
The Jungaleers now have an edge
over the fighting Griffs in this
series. They have won two vic
tories and suffered but one defeat.
They have succeeded in holding the
Griffs in check and permitting the
Yankees to rush up to a tie.
While the Griffs were losing yes
terday's thirteen-inning battle, the
Yankees were hammering the Chi
cago White Sox twice in the same
place. Today the Griffs and Yanks
are on absolutely even terms, each
The Washington times., 1924-07-11

team having won forty-three games
and lost thirty-four.
The see-saw fight for first place
in the American League pennant
race is about to begin. Only four
and a half games separate the lead
ers from the birthplace club. The
Griffs and Yanks are tied for first,
with st. Louis and Chicago neck
and neck for fourth place. Only
one game behind them ride the
Cleveland Indians.
Fine, the more the merrier, -
grinned Bucky Harris today, talking
Of the flag race. "And Wen show
we're just as good as the rest of
them too"
The Washington times., 1924-07-11
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow; not much change
in temperature; gentle vari-
able winds.
The Washington times., 1924-07-11
Rebels Kill 800 Persians

ALLAHABAD, India, July IT,
Three hundred Persian troops were
reported killed in battle today with
rebellious tirbesmen in Turkestan.
The seat Of trouble is understood to
be in the Gambadikabux district.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-31
OLD SONGS AT MUSICAL
WILL APPEAL TO MANY

The concert of American music, un
der the direction of Mrs Reese Hat
tabaugh, is one worthy of the patron
age of all music lovers.
The program has been arranged
from American folk songs. The first
part consists of negro campmeetine
songs and melodies of the Civil war
period sung by a large chorus. Solos
will be rendered by Miss Bunting,
Miss Chase, Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Hatta-
baugh, Il. o. AbramsOn, r. Il. Bell
and Joe Derrig. Costumes of the
Civil war period will be worn.
The second part will consist of
American Indian music and will in
clude songs from the Red Willow Pu-
ebloS; the Winnebagos, and Sioux
tribes, all given in beautiful costumes.
Solos will be given by Misses Irma
Vincent, Evelyn Sorrow, Mary Webb,
Lucille CLANCY and Virginia Shissler,
and M. Reese Hattabaugh jr.
The high school orchestra, under di-
rectiOn of Mrs. Jess Wade, will play
several selections between acts.
The proceeds will be used for the
benefit of the high school athletic as
ISOLATION, the music department, and
the Community club of Grangeville.
Tickets are on sale at both drug stores.
Adults 90 cents; children % cents.
Remember the date, Tuesday, Febru.
airy 8, at I. o. o. f. hall, s o'clock.
All persons 60 years old and over
admitted free.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-31
N K|NLE WILL
SELL CHOICE
SWINE

Howard Mckinley, the well-known
Poland China breeder, will hold a
public auction sale at his farm, four
miles east of Cottonwood, on February
u, when the public will be afforded
an opportunity of purchasing thirty
five of Mr.. McKinley's best brood sow
material.
These sows are picked from the top
of his herd of 100, and will be sold
by Auctioneer Harry G. Cranke. 1t
will be Mr.. McKinley's fourth annual
sale. Catalogs are ready for mailing,
and will be sent to all who request
them.
Mr.. Mckinley extends cordial in
vitation to all admirers of good hogs
to attend the sale and spend. the day
with him, whether they intend to buy
hogs or not. Free lunch will be
served at noon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-31
NEW PRISON WARDEN

John w. Shook, of Salmon, has beer
appointed warden at the Idaho peni
Tertiary. Mr.. Shook has, in past
years, served very efficiently as war
den, and the fact that he has again
been placed in charge of the prison,
assures effective administration there.
Warden Shook has demonstrated to
the people of Idaho his ability in that
position. In the future, conditions
may be expected to be better at the
penitentiary. Shook will be the boss.
He will have discipline. He will have
sanitation. He will command the
confidence and respect of fhe prison
ers.
Warden w. L. Cuddy resigned be-
cause of illness. He was a sick man,
but that is no excuse for the numer-
Gus escapes from the penitentiary last
While certain rumors that
arose regarding the penitentiary were
found to be without foundation, the
change in prison administration sure
ly will be for the best interest of the
state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-31
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE I'M.
DER AN ORDER OF SALE

In the District Court of the Tenth
judicial District of the State of
Idaho, In and for the County of
Idaho. "
George Rauch and Margaret Hanna
Pialntlffs, VS.. Philip S. Griner. Ara
N: Grlner, Ezra M. Ickes, Gertrude
NJ lckes, G. s. Stockton. Mary n
reed, Individually and as Executrix
OF the VIII and estate of George M
need, deceased, J. A. Zuver. First
national Bank of Cottonwood. Voll-
her-Clearwater Co., Ltd, Ruby Mil
Ier Iwlllegar and +. L. Twillegar.
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of
SAFE and decree of foreclosure issued
OUT OF the District Court of the tenth
JUDICIAL District, of the State of Idaho
IN and for the County of Idaho an
the 50th day of January. 1924 In
the above entitled action Wherein
George Raugh and Margaret Hanna
the above named plaintiffs. obtained
Judgment and decree of foreclosnro
against Philip s. .Griner. Ara N
Griner, Ezra NJ. Ickes. Gertrude NJ
;'eSs y, ). Stockton, Mary q. Reed.
,,,;ii 'iuualy and as Executrix of the
wiz ana estate of Geo. NJ. Reed. de-
ceased j. A. Zuver, First National
Bank Of Cottonwood, vollmer-Clear.
wafer Company, Ltd, Ruby Miller
Iwlnegar, and F. L. Twillegar tbe
1ooVe named defendants, on the 29tb
lay OF January, 1924, for the sum Of
'iS4z.o4 with interest thereon at the
,ate Oh . per cent per annum from
late OF Judgment to date of sale. he
1aes costs, and accruing costs.
Sald Judgment having been filed and
inferred In the office of the CIerk 81
ne said Court ON the Both dav ~
anuary, 1924, and recorded in iudo
eent book of said Court, at naee
l am commanded to give notice ~
aie ana to sell the premises described
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-31
FARMING RELIEF

Relief through congressional action
for the farmer is essential, not that
the farmers pockets may be filled
with money, but in order that agri-
culture, the dominant industry of the
nation and the industry which feeds
the world, does not collapse.
In clamoring for relief, the farmer
and those who have his interest at
heart are seeking to stabilize agricul-
ture, and to place the market value
of farm products on a basis that cor
responds with the cost of manufac-
tured articles which the farmer is
compelled to buy, in order that he
may live decently and continue with
production Of foodstuffs.
The farmer is not asking a bounty
on his crops so that he may live in
luxury after few months work He
is simply asking for means that will |
enable him to meet his costs of pro-
duction, with reasonable profit added. |
Various measures for the farmers |
relief have been introduced in con-
gress, but 1t seems that the McNary-
Haugen bill, now before congress, ''to
commodities and other commodities,
will come more nearly serving the
purpose of relieving desperate agricul-
fural conditions than will any similar
grafton.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-31

in said judgment and decree, in the
manner prescribed by law, and to ap
ply the proceeds of said sale as IN
said decree mentioned, the lands and
premises so directed and ordered by
the said decree to be sold, are situated
in the County of Idaho, and State of
Idaho, tO-wit:
Lots one o.. two, (2), three
(3), four a., of Section 81; lot
eight (S), of section 26, all in
township 80, north of range two
~, east of the Boise meridian,
Except IL acre in the southeast
corner of said lot one % in the
form of a square. heretofore re-
served and decided for school pur-
pOses).
Notice is hereby given that 1 will
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-31
j. H.. COLLINS, PIONEER
DIES AT WOODLAND

j. II. Collins, an early pioneer OF
Idaho, and for eighteen years a res
ident Of the Woodland country, died
last Friday at his home at Woodland
Death followed a paralytic stroke,
suffered last summer. Mr.. Collins was
rs years old. Before locating at
Woodland, he resided at Moscow.
Mr.. Collins is survived by his Wi
dow, a daughter, Mrs. Nell Hatley of
Woodland, and son, George Collins,
in Canada.
The body was taken to Moscow for
burial.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-31
YESTERDAYS
Interesting Items of Former
Years Taken from Free
Press Files
IS YEARS AGO
(Jan. %, 1850

(Jan. 20, 1891
That fine Durand organ ordered
for the academy has arrived.
We receive eggs, dressed chickens
spare-ribs, vegetables and produce of
all kinds on subscriptions to the Free
Press from those who have not the
money to pay cash.
The academy has forty-seven stu
dents enrolled.
The editor of the Free Press left
last Sunday for Boise City, whittier
he goes to testify before the legis-
lature ON behalf of the Salmon river
wagon road.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-31


School District No. SO; Nos. 29415,
29416 29417, 29443, 29444, 29445,
29462, 29475, 29464, 29467, 2946s'
29469, 29470, 29473, 2951e, 1852,
1854, 1854, 1862, 29642, 29643,
29665, 1904, 29695, 29696, 29697
2969S, 29699, 29700, 29701, 29715,
29723, 29724, 29759, 297S3, 29SOO,
29SO3, 1855, 29S72, 29S62, 29SSS,
29SS9, 29914, 2993S, 29947.
School District No. 81; Nos. 3O42O.
30466, 30454, 30426, 3O479, 3O492.
30566, 3O64O, 3OS6O, 3OS91. Is
School District No. So; No. 3O95O.
School District No. &c. Nos. 2SS5O.
2SS51, 2S977, 2S979, 29139, 29194,
29193, 29353, 294O6, 294O7, 296SO'
296S1, 297S4, 2976O, 29761, 29762'
SO251, 1922, 3O279, 9O297, 3O29S,
30299 3O3O0
School District No. 40; Nos. 29s21,
29S6S, 29S69, 29S70, 30252, 1924,
3O275, 302S5, 30302, 30432, 3O456,
3O457, 3045S, 304SS, 30502, 3O5O4.
3O5O5, 30534, 30567, 3O56S, 3O751.
30752, 30761, BOTS, 3O779, 3O7SO,
30S74, 30S75, 3O903.
School District No. Al; Nos 3O6O6.
30607, 30612, 3O642, 3O643, 3O669. S
3O726, 307S1, 3OS64, 3OS65, 3OS72, G
SOS35, 30S53. j
School District No. Az Nos. SO43e, i
3O727. '' t
School District No. As; Nos. 3O445, t
30797, 30947. G
School District No. 40; No. 3OS45. t
School District No. so; Nos. 3O755. j
30SS4, 3OS95. q
School District No. "a; Nos. 2926S. G
2951O, 29S2S, 30101, 3O277, 3O2S1. Il
School District No. 55; Nos. 10000. il
29961, 299S2, 29997, 3OO99. 3OO44. W
3O053, 30171, 30172, 3O173. 3O217' c,
302S2, 302S3, 3031S. 3O3S9 3O3S5 B
30394, 30452, 30430, 3O675. W
School District No So: Nos. 30e72 o.
3O719, 3O79s. 0O'''' ds
School District No. Sc; Nos. 29115. 81
292S9, 3O165, 30352. ra
School District No. 81; Nos. 3Oe9s ola
30S23. '' '0o''' s sI
School District No. So; Nos. 2935O.
29451, 29474, 1886, 29S9O, 29S92. en-
'0374, 30659, 306S1, 3O6S4, 10000 tn
School District No. "a; Nos. 2S762. ia
,S9I3, 29232, 2945S, 29459, 3OO15, me
'O353, 3059O, 30S9S. %
School District No. SO; Nos. 3Oe1O,
'O611, $4,000, 30S11, 10000. sal
School District No. So; Nos. 2SS22.
9076, 29132, 29390.
School District No. y; Nos. 3027s.
0SSO. 30379, 3O616, 3OS25, 3OS26
0S27. -o
School District No. II; Nos. 3027o.
0517. 4
School District No. IS; Nos 29e73
3sS9, BOAST, 3o57s, 3O5s5, 3O5se'
School District No. so; Nos. 3O54s. -
School District No. SO; Nos. 299s3 CA
9S4, 29991.
School District No. SO: Nos. 2971o o lss
800 3oo37, 30311, 30347, 3O417, Tub
to-. hav,
School District No. 81: Nos. 29412 near
Tow @'oIf' zJofo, 1880, 304S6. stro,
Interest on the above warrants vii, H
use on February 18th, 1924. of of
Dated January Goth, 1924. Gaia
OTIE l.. CONE mas mas
County Treasurer, Idaho Sol
County, Idaho. F.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-31

on Saturday the 23rd day of Fah,,
i9z4' at the hour of IL o'clock a. =
OF said day, at the front door of =
courthouse in the City of Grangora'
Idaho County, Idaho, in Obedience
said order of sale and decree a.
for sale at public auction. all tho
title, claim and interest, of the at sal
named defendants, of, in and 70 V'e
above described premises. or 60 eae
thereof as may be necessary N a LUG
~ said Judgment, with interest a Sa.is
and accruing costs, to the highest
best bidder for lawful money Of a ~
United States. us|
Dated this Both day of Janua,,
w. II. ELLER, Sheria
3S-4 By John A. Powell. Denutr
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-31

Carbon paper at the Free Press Of
flee.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-31
SCHOOL DISTRICT WARRANTS
REDEEMED

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing registered School District War
rants in Idaho County will be paid
ON presentation at the office of the
undersigned, at Grangeyille, Idaho.
All School District Warrants mum
bered as follows:
School District No. z; Nos. 30337
3O664, 30S4Ss
School District No. 8; Nos. 9O462
3O970.
School District No. 10; Nos. 3o2s9,
30327, 30371, 30449, 30707, 3070S,
30757, 30791, 30S15, 30S71.
School District No. 10; Nos. 30261,
3O497.
School District No. IS; Nos 30156,
30291, 30292, 304O5, 30409, 30410,
30466, 30467, 304S9, 30512, 30622,
30623, 30674, 30773, 30774, 30SO3,
30S41.
School District No. %; No. 3OSS2.
School District No. %; Nos. 29439,
29506, 30294, 3O331, 3O472
School District No. &c; No. 307SS
School District No. %; Nos. 30241.
304O7, 3O7S4.
School District No. IS; Nos. 29772,
30031, 30263, 30473, 3O499, 3O693,
3O716, 3OS47, 3O904
School District No. 81; Nos. 30264,
3O313, 30333, 30475, 3O5O1, 3O533,
30562, 30601, 3O6O2, 3O603, 30794,
30S54, 30S55, 30856.
School District No. "a; Nos. 3O296,
BOATS, 30565, 3O796.
School District No. So; Nos. 303S1,
30377, 30S39, 30S49.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-31
81 YEARS AGO
Jan. %. 1901

The delinquent tax list for the year
1896 foots up $11, s34.42; 1882 more
than for 1895.
A tri-weekly mail service to Flor
ence has been ordered from Washing
ton.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-31
LUMBER SALE

Clearing the yard for spring run.
Assorted boards; 2x6 red fir plank and
timbers. Some real bargains. Cash
or grain. Can't deliver, horses log
ging.
Kerr Lumber Co., Harpster, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-31
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

rs OFTEN caused by an infiamed cond,t,on
Tnh .ne mucous lining of the Eusta chan
have "nen TINS tube is infiamed you
hhea,lng. Unless the infammation can
stroy edduSS Geo, your hearing may be de-
do 1i al CATARRH MEDICINE will
Catarrh or Deafness ca1,sed ~,
tha ss HALLS CATARRH MEDICINH
Gas as oeen successful in the treatment Of
~e c,s Ior over Forty Years. y,
sold by all druggists.
r. j. Cneney & Co., Toledo. O.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-31
Sites ASK CHANGE
IN ELECTRIC SERVICE

People of Sites are to ask the
Grangeville Electric Light & Power
Co. to extend its lines to Sites, be-
cause of failure of the Kooskia Mills
and Power Co., which has been sup
plying current to that town, to render
adequate service.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-31

Man with ambition, industry and
small capital can make more money
selling Rawleigh's Quality Products
direct to consumers in Idaho county.
We teach and keep assisting you to
make practically every family a steady
satisfied customer. Give age, occupa-
ton, references. W. T. Rawleigh Co,
Dept 1920, Freeport, Ill. 37-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-31

For Sale-Purebred S. O. red cock
erels. 81 each. Pacific phone, farm
ers 26X3. Fern Spencer, Grangeyille
36tf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
: INF ORMA CION GENERAL :
UN NUEVo HoGAR

Hemos recibido atenta tarjeta de
los esposos otero-Cuprill, anunciando-
nos su efectuado enlace y al mismo,
tempo, ofreciendonos su residencia en-
Sol No. 72, donde tienen el placer de
ponerse la orden de sus numerosas
amistades.
Felicitamos sinceramente La joven
pareja por haber realizado su suefo de
amor, Y les deseanos que la dicha stem
pre- refine en- Ell nuevo hogar que han
constituido en- Ell conglomerado de nues-
ira sociedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
EN- LA IsLA DEL ENCANTo' .
CoNcIERTo PoR RADIO

Que sera transmitido desde la Esta-
ci6n WKAQ en- $50 metros de onda
Ell 2. de mayo de 1924 de 8 a 10 p.
M. hora de Puerto Rico (una hora
mas temprano que la de meridlano
75).
Selecciones por la Orquesta WKAQ.
Director: JESUS Figueroa.
t'Crow Diamonds, overture Auber.
Selection de la Opera ''Maritana"
Canciones criollas con acompanamien
to de guitarra por ell Dueto Portorri-
queiio Monserrat kodrlguez 'UonIe-
si6n''.
''Madre'', cancion criolla con acom-
pafiamiento de ,guitarra por ell Trovador
J.tD. Monserrat..
Disertaci6n en- Castellano por Ell Sc
nor Ramon Gambia C6rdova.
'Automne'', Estude Concert G. Cha
minade. Solo de piano por la sefiorlta
M. Mendez.
N1O@V@~@OAAOo pOA A6 O44uOoV6 "z1zAXs
''Mis Penas", danza Portorriquefla.
J. M. Campos.
Alteration, Waltz Song. Otis, Ro-
mano & Magine.
s'Dando vueltas'', Mazurca. E. Pc
ia Tel1es.
Canciones criollas por Ell Dueto Mon
Iserrat Rodriguez con accomplishments
de guitarra: s.
'sIniitil Esq. ea M
''Delia''.
Noticias information general.
Selecciones .por la orquesta WKAQ.
''In Candy Land With YOU, One
Step. E. Doyle Smith.
"Margarfta'' Danza. M. G. Tava-
res. IT
"come whisper Dear, Fox-Trot.
Kecton & Powell. sc
Gel Milo Judio'',, Spanish March.
Padilla. q