davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
COntlnuea.
HALAM & HALAM CO.,

BUSINESS BROKERS'.
Roo%os RSoos house asso rsat s7e; IL ,ic elsc
Roomine board. house. $1,000; 1e rms.
Roomins' board. house; 18th st. 81, 100; IL
Roominx 4 bossd. house. $3.50; IS rooms;
incoIae: 81 800 month.
Delicatessen. $500; rent, $ls5; $500 weekly
coni.s'io.s,s. 5000 or less; rent, sss; in
Confectionery; s2.5oo; rent, $50; ami; a
Grocer: s2:soo; rent. $50; income. $500
Grocery, $500; rent. s55; lease; doing $500
Tailoring, estab., $3.50: rent, SIS; exclusive.
TailcrfnE estab., 81, 800; 18th st.. rent. $50
cnin.e. american restaurant; bargain; a
HALAM & HALAM CO.,
ao6 District Natl. Bank Bldg. Frank. 1o2s7.
Marshall Business Brokers.
noomns house: near 9th and NJ Mass. ave-; ls
RoomnE house, IL rooms; price. $3.50; easy
Boarding and roominE house. 10 rooms. s
baths; downtown location; price right
Rooming house: electricity; ii rooms: good
furniture: price. 800
rent. $db; o-year lease; asking price. a. 500.
Grocery. vegetables and meats: near apart
$500.
Confectionery. groceries and soft drinks: on
good corner; two-year lease; rent, &35; price.
Cigar store. also suitable for fruits. at live
suburban car stop; rent, SO: half price at
$3.50
Reauty parlor. in heart Of shopping district;
doing fine business; rent. SO; sacrifice for
Gas station, accessories, batteries. wash
stand: well stocked; one Of best places in city
for 500 rent reasonable: lease.
Reauty parlor In business section; valuable
fixtures: splendid business; less than half
price ut $500.
See us to buy or sell and save time and
money.
Marshall Business Brokers,
assn
Evening star., 1924-05-18
DIAMOND BARGAINS.


Gentlemen's diamond ring,
weighs e carats, set in a massive
white gold mounting, an abso-
lutte big bargain,
$525.
: Lady's diamond engagement
ring, blue-white, very fine cut F.;
weighs Il carat less 10 points,
set in the latest style 18-carat
white gold mounting,
$11O.
Gentlemen's diamond ring, a
very fine blue white diamond ;
weighs 45-1OO; the mounting is
the latest style 18-carat white
gold; set with sapphires on
sides. Must be sold at a sacrifice,
$132.5O.
Lady's tiffany diamond ring
a very fine blue-white diamond,
beautifully cut; weights 42-1OO,
Sis.
Lady's solid platinum diamond
dinner ring; set with IL large
blue-white diamonds. You must
see this bargain to appreciate it.,
$134.5O.
Lady's solitaire diamond ring
absolutely blue-white; weighs
1-1OO; set in the latest style
white gold mounting.
SOS.
A WRITTEN GUARANTEE
WITH ALL OUR
DIAMONDS.
FISCHER'S,
ol8F ST. NORTHWEST.
1.CARAT absolutely perfect solitaire diamond
ring; very fine cut and fiery gem: hand
some '''' $235
$3.50 all.platinum diamond dinner ring: blue
white; large diamonds; real bargain.
SlSo
ok-carat solitaire diamond ring Zine fiery
diamondl: mans 1S-kt. white gold gypsy
mountina: must be sold at once.
$500
N-carat blue-white solitaire diamond ring /;
beautiful 1s-kt. white gold lady's mounting.
$62
AiI-platinum diamond wrist watch; SO dia-
monds and 6 sapphifes; 17-jewel adjusted
movement; real bargain.
500
We guarantee every diamond We sell.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
617 9TH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

S5OO-Cleaning and tailoring business; CEN
trail location; splendid trade.
81 ,200-Tailoring business; good corner
$65O-Lunch; central; cheap rent.
SS5O-Lunch, central; rent, &55.
81 2OO-Lunch, business section; big barxain
S4OO0-Lunch and 10 furnished rooms: viii
consider exchange for real estate,
$650-Near beer and lunch; z rooms.
S9O0-Near beer and lunch; long lease.
81 OOO-Garage and repair shop, 4o-car ca
pacity; rent 800; good terms.
S750-Millinery and gown business, fur
nished rooms; good location: cheap rent
81 ,200-Barber shop, 8 chairs; rooms.
$35O-Confect. and rooms; rent. $45.
81 .OOO-Confect. and rooms; rent, $35.
81 ,5O0-Confect. and bakery and 10 rooms;
rent, 800; good lease; big bargain :
81 200-Confect. and rooms; rent, $45.
S90O-Grocery and 4 rooms; rent, $63.
S75O-Grocery and rooms; rent, $50.
$S00-Grccery and meats; rent, $35; good
white residential section.
81 OOO-Grocery and meats; rooms and bath.
81 2OO-Grocery and rooms; rent, $50.
SI 0OO-Grocery and 8 rooms; rent, $35.
$35a-Rooming house; rooms, garage.
S45O-Rooming house; rooms; rent, $40.
S0OO-Rooming house; II ruons; rent, 80.
81 .300-Rooming house: 80 rooms. baths:
h. M. CURTIS. MAIN 80l2, MAIN So43.
ZIG Machinists' bldg. 9th & Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS! Garages Of
all classes and repair work Of any kind; terms
If desired estimates free). RoBBIS RAN
DALI CO., INC. 302 McGin bldg, DOS G ST.
NV. Main 374S. Residential phone. Lin. 526S.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ESTABLISHED electric appliance and radio
business for sale, at inventory prices: stock
and equipment; downtown. Address Box
so0-P Star office
Evening star., 1924-05-18

BEAUTY PARIOR-First-class location an,
equipment price right for quick sale. Ad
dress Box 2O+P. Star office =
Evening star., 1924-05-18
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME
WITH FLOWERS.

wv j Il L h| w LINZ.
A dollar or two invested in
flower seed, dahlia and gladiola
bulbs will make your garden a
riot of colors and furnish flowers
for your home all season
through.
Plant a few sweet peas, mas
turtiums, asters, petunias, phlox,
poppies, marigolds, verbenas,
zenias. All are easily grown.
Complete assortment of grow
ing plants.
Our stock of flower seeds is
California-grown-the finest OBJ
tainable.
|. .SCHULTZ'S SEED STORE,
3O4 10th St. NV.
Main 222.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Lady's diamond engagement
ring, blue-white, very fine cut ;
weighs Il carat less 10 points,
set in the latest style 18-carat
white gold mounting,
S11O.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS renovated at
most reasonable prices. Let US call. give esti-
mate. Prompt deliveries and satisfaction as
snred. Eagle Bedding Co. 112S 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

FURNITURE UPH0LST'D. REP'D: SLIP
covers made. Est. cheerfully given. Returned
free. TITTENSoR. 1924 Sth NV. y. 7702.
GENERAL HAULING AND MOVING. by care
full. experienced men, local and long distance.
C. NJ butcher. phone Lincoln o96O-W. o9s
Evening star., 1924-05-18

ELECTRIC WIRING-Specialists in dollhouse
wiring; estimates cheerfully given. Economy
Electric Co., 1917 csth st. NV. West o4o6
in16s
Evening star., 1924-05-18

BUICK LIGHT RoADSfER-very good run
ming condition, with five goSd tires and new
battery; $3.50. Your own teHDs and accent
Ford as part payment Justice Motor Co.. isis
18th st
Evening star., 1924-05-18

ELECTRIC WIRING-LET Us ESTIMATE
on your work. Fa Millerze yourself with our
method of wiring and installing fixtures in
your home. Call Main 2757 visit show
room. GEO. L. MILLER. 9O3 New York
The Washington times., 1924-02-08


yet. She came to regard 1t as
destined for them She looked at
furniture in the shop windows and
wondered which things would
adapt most prettily to its small
rooms.
One noon time when Barry did
not meet her she went alone to q
restaurant far down in California
street. She was half finished when
Jake came over quietly and took
the chair opposite. Black eyes and
vivid mouth smiled with q kind
Indulgence that had in 1t trace Of
sadness. Without prelude he said:
Il hear you're engaged, Chickie."
She stammered: 'Yes - why,
who said that? I'm sure / don't
know who can be the fortunate
swain"
At that Jake's laugh rang. Our
friend, Red. Chiclsie. Nice boy,
but yOung-just starting. Others
know Il, Chlcl1ie-won't you tell
your old friend Jake about It. You
know I've more than passing In
terest."
There's nothing to tell"
Except that you and he have
had lunch together every day for
nearly six weeks. And he's taken
you out every night 90 that no one
else had ghost Of a chance. So
gather it's about half settled,
anyway. wonder IL you're let.
ting yourself in for O four or five.
year wait. I hope not!'
Her confusion grew. She didn't
know what answer to make. She
stumbled: II don't know what
you can be meaning, Jake"
That it's q sorry business,
Chickie. my dear, for q girl to de.
liberately plan to throw away, the
five best years of her life."
She laughed: Don't weep for
me. Jake, you kind, nice friend.
Because I've no intention Of
throwing anything away-not one
single little year. I'm going-to
gather them all in"
oh" He pushed the things
from him, leaned forward on his
elbows, the rich. flashing smile
going slowly over her face.
"Chickie. if you change your
mind between tomorrow and the
week after or two days after
that, more or less, win you let
me know? Send me an s. o: 8.
Will you do that. CHECKER"
II wonder II you'd like to see
me dashed on the rocks just that
The Washington times., 1924-02-08

you might rescue me? Am to
take 1t that you. would?"
He repeated soberly: "WiIl you
let me know, Chickie?'
Tish! Well ! may and then
again ! may not, seeing you wish
you've never. believed that,
Chlckie, know you haven't.
It's not true-now, anyway"
/ The quiet strength in his voice,
the stiffness In his intent, hand.
some face moved her like his
warm, magnetic hand pressing
her palm to the table. She said
nervOusly: Indeed 1 know that,
Jake. think Of you as--oh--as
some nice friendly king"
He helped her with her coat.
I'D like to be that and more to
Helena Bryce. I'd like that
mighty well!'
She was touched. But as soon
as she said goodbye he was dis.
1nis6ed from her thoughts.
That night Barry and she drove
to the beach. He sat long while
with his arms folded. Not even
smoking. She moved toward him
waited.
And. finally, he put his arm
about her. She could feel his
breath. rough, heavy. He said.
not looking at her: 81 don't
know how 70 tell you, Chickie.
This ID hell. M0OPe's gone. Back
to New York. They've let the
whole thing slide"
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
CHAPTER LII.
Summer IdyIl.

His hand touched hers. 1t was
shaking, cold. But she had no
heart to take It, or turn, her
finger under his. Not going to
be-all Off-ehe was mute with
He entreated, "Chickie, say
something"
But she closed her eyes, letting
her hands lie quiet and shivering
In her lap: Quickened to pain by
her hurt, piercing silence. he bent
toward her: "Ah,. Iisten-may
not bo % bad-may come out all
right. Don't feel so. Say some
thing to me, Chickie."
II don't know what"
ed on this?'
But we did! Oh, 1 counted
on 1t terribly"
He saw her lips trembling, and
underneath his own baffled re-
sentiment there went, flushing
and warm. a Quiver Of exultation.
Soft and delicate. leaning against
him. He said uncertainty: You
care that much, Chiclxte? Say ity'
You know do" She rubbed
her fingers against her eyes.
But now you will begin to push
me from you. Now 1t can't be.
and you will think Of all those
things again"
He took her hands and pressed
them against his lips. Like the
devil I will! No! can't. That's
all THERE is to it. won't"
You mean we'll just 20 on
like this and wait those years?"
Oh, something will happen.
There will be other chances.
other fellows get by. We're still
here, aren't we?" He laughed.
We can still have a kiss. can't
we? 1t may come out. They
may take 1t up again"
But she had given herself too
fervidly to the dream. Now she
felt stilled and cold. She moved
toward him, wanting achinRIv hts
arm about her. She said. trvins,
can" S"u
Everything reminded her of bar
hopes. She came into her rooT,
that night and unthinkinr. oman.
Gu tne drawer where the filmy.
tAHBS sne naQ bought
were hidden away. She closed II
sharply. -
AND now when she passed the
enlngled bungalow, she hurried,
AT the end of the block she
could never resist glancing back.
Seeing the ITO Let" sign still in
the window, brightness flashed
through her. It was waiting for
them. Might be-yet.
She told this to Barry. He had
not tried to push her from AIM.
He came more often to the win
low. He idled, he hurried to
meet her in the alley at s O'Clock,
He said In moods Of recklessness:
Let them go hang! We should
lsk their permission to love each
Dther! Huhv'
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
THIsET FRAMES DEVIL
IN ROLLING FOR LUCK

LONDON, Feb. 8.-They use
crooked dice when they shoot
craps with the devil in Thibet. Sir
Charles Bell, former political Off.
Ger In Thibet, revealed this in de.
scribing~ the annual ceremony of
gaming with the devil for "the luck
Of the year"
The devils opponent picks the
dice, and his pair shows nothing
put skies. The DEVILS shooter gets
dice with nothing but deuces. "Rir
DICK always wins over Little
Joe."
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
m. D. PURDY PICKED AS
U. S. JUDGE IN CHINA

President Coolidge will appoint M.
d. Purdy, former postmaster at Min.
neapolis and at present special
prosecutor for the Department of
Justice here, as United States Fed
eral judge in China, succeeding
Charles F. Lobinger, whose term ex.
nired February 1, it was learned to-
day.
Purdy was urged upon the Presi.
dent by Senator Magnus johnson
Farmer-Labor) of Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
CEORCIANS WILL BUILD
WILSON MEMORIAL

Georgia has moved to honor for.
mer President Woodrow Wilson.
Congressman Lankford of Georgia
read to the House yesterday a tele.
gram which he received from A. J.
Strickland. a banker, of Valdosta,
Ga, which stated:
Desiring to have in Georgia a
memorial to the greatest American
or all time, the city of Valdosta and
the Methodist Church South will
establish in Valdosta a college for
men to be called Woodrow Wilson
College. Nearly 100000 has al.
ready been raised"
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
NO SNOW; $3.50 SLEIGH
SELLS FOR 40 CENTS

YORK, Pa, Feb. 8.-WaitinR in
VAN 1or snow, Samuel A. Roseman.
sleigh. eAoV
Ne olfered 1t to the highest bid.
uer; Al 40 cents, John w. Kelley
LOOK IT, and Roseman threw in n
hy heavy Iaprobe. The cutter had
peen used only few times.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child Harmless.

Hurry Mother! Even a fretful.
peevish child loves the pleasant
taste Of California Fig Syrup"
and it never fails to open the bow.
els. A teaspoonful today may pre-
vent sick child tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
CONTINUED from Yesterday

When they went out through
the back yard and the trellised
gate, Chickie picked a weed from
the ground and stuck 1t in his but
ton hole. "A rose II shall be be-
fore many moons!'' She looked
back at the cozy brown shingles
tenderly-as though the little
house were already hers.
And every day afterward she
passed it, thinking: "Not gone
The Washington times., 1924-02-08

Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Motherl
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
HSInfornatiOn
Is Different

1EPUTY COUNTY CLERK
J LEW MYERS, who pre-
III sides over the department.
where attorneys file law suits, is
impatient with the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company or phone users
or somebody.
His phone number at the court
house is Main 1876. The number
Of the information phone at the
Union Station is Main 4567. There
by hangs a tale.
Just when Myers is busy start
ing a couFle of divorces down the
trail the phone rings.
What time does the next No
non train leave for Chicago?"
feminine voice inquiries.
Lady. I couldn't say. This"
Well, why can't you? That's
what you're paid to know. Look
it up right away"
Madam, this is the file clerks
Office at the courthouse. If you
want to know whether the costs
on your last divorce have been
paid can tell you that You
want Main 4567, 1 think"
sometimes Myers gets a lecture.
sometimes he is thanked. and
sometimes he hears muttered
naughty words involving the tele-
phone company.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12

time l was an amateur, cursed with
sentiment-aye. sentimentality. For
1 could not help but think Of the
sweet-faced widow in Boston. The
Grand Dukes ring should have been
hers. Somehow I felt that 1 had
robbed her, not the grossly rich
Benjamin Kernochan. And SOL
turned the ruby into cash, engaged
a discreet lawyer. and Mrs. Henry
Adams learned that certain stock
which she did not know belonged tC
her husband, was hers. She lives,
1 believe, in comparative luxury
upon a farm in Massachusetts. She
should live we'll; the income from
$3.50 .000-the price paid me for the
Grand Dukes ruby by a dealer in
stolen stones-is ample for a wild
owed lady Of sinlpic tastes.
Yet. I was q amateur. Thank
God. I had not yet forgotten that
was also a gentleman.
The adventure of the Grand
Dukes ruby had cost me money in
stead of showing me a profit. Yet II
by that adventure I was lighter in
my pocket. I was also lighter in
heart thinking of Mrs. Adams, as
1 sailed the following week for Eu-
rope.
BEGINNING IN OUR NEXT IS
SUE: ITO CATCH A THIEF"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12

Now. then" I said to Vantine.
If you will kindly unlock the door.
will go upstairs, get my things ard
leave"
The sweat stood out on Kerno-
chaus forehead. but he nodded 10
Nantine to acquiesce in my demand.
The detective opened the door for
me; walked calmly through it, and
began mounting the stairs in the
hall outside.
Now, have said that at this pc
riod in my career I was an anna
teur. This account of my reckless
ness is proof thar I tell the truth.
But do not do me the injustice to
suppose that l thought for one min
ute that. though l was permitted to
leave the room, I would be per-
mitted to leave the house. I heard
the telephone click as 1 set my foot
on the first step. Rather than risk
a brawl. would be permitted to go
upstairs. BY the time I would have
be in the house. Only Vantine's pride
had caused thfs much delay in sum,
moning the police. For their arrival
meant publicity and consequent ridi-
cule, in the press, for the great de-
tective who must call in village po-
licemen to recover a jewel stolen ~un-
der his eyes. But Vantine's pride
now. he would risk ridicule and
Kernochan would risk a libel suit.
The jewel was worth these risks.
Yet, knowing what they were do
ing, l managed to restrain myself
until 1 reached my room. Then I
acted as swiftly as ever a man, in
similar predicament, could hope to
act. l snatched up hat and coat,
crossed my room in a bound, threw
open the French window that led to
a balcony, and vaulted to the ground
twelve feet below. True, l risked a
broken leg but it was>only a chance.
Arrest meant certain Imprisonment.
closures. And luck was with me. l
was shaken up, but uninjured. In
thirty seconds | was in the garage,
at the wheel of my car. Cries from
the houser-they had heard my inn
pact with the ground-alarmed
lounging chauffeur. But he was not
quick enough; 1 was away at once
And I was not captured. 1 reached
New York, abandoned my car, }pur-
chased clothing-even late at night
it is possible to buy apparel in the
great city-and within an hour after
that I had eliminated, I felt certain,
any possibility of capture. For am
Of undistinguished appearance, and
the description meant for me would
fit a thousand other men.
Yes, 1 was safe-safe. I mean,
from the pursuit of the clumsy Van
tine and the ex policemen who make
up the staff of his agency. But |
was not safe from something else,
Once again tell you that at this
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
WatchuIly
Waiting
7PPROXIMATELY5 600 men

7PPROXIMATELY5 900 men
IA are on the hopeless waiting
LII list for jobs as police or
f1remon. city board of safety files
show.
OF these $500 hoped at one
time or other to be policemen and
1900 thought they might be made
firemen. Many of the applications
have been heaped into a vault,
leaving room for several hundred
of the more recent ones. Only a
small number ever receive tho
boards consideration. These are
handled by politicians.
The oldest of the active" apph-
cations kept on file is dated Sept.
%, 1918 1t is of Christopher
Gordon, colored, who sought a pa
trolman's job. Discarded apphca-
tions date to 1914
Records show CIT Republicans
have hoped to be cops" since the
second Shank administration be-
gan. Eighty nine have applied
this year.
Some applicants renew their
faith every year or so by filing
new applications. One watcher
has made three without success.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12

slipped the ring into a cup Of cof-
fee, not, however. into the cup that
had been set at the vacant place at
the table which was meant for me;
l slipped it into Vantine's.
He colored furiously. He felt as
ridiculous as he was. NO. I'm not
going to search YOU" he almost
roared.
I bowed to him. "In that case" I
said. II shall drink Mr. Kerrochan's
coffee"
Something within me gave warn
ing; instead Of picking up Vantine's
cup, 1 chose the one meant for me.
And before 1 could put 1t to my lips,
Vantines fingers gripped my wrist
80. that's where you hid itr' he
cried.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12

so am l." 1 declared. Il think
ir's about time that you and ]
searched Vantine."
Vaptine laughed. but there was
anger in his /mirth. You're well
come. Mr.. Kernochan," he said.
But the suggestion was too absurd
for Kernochan TO entertain. / give
you my word. had -Vantine been
searched I would have found the
ring upon him. But in that event
might have lost the ruby ring.
Lets sit down. have some coffee
and talk this over" persisted Kerno-
chan. II won't use harsh words, Mr..
Ainsley. But that ring is here. You
brought a paste COPY"
I raised my hand. "All of this,
Mr.. Kernochan, this unfounded libel,
will be paid for in court"
81 don't want a lawsuit any more
than you want a criminal prosecu-
tion,' he said "And Wen hardly
have one without the other. But
do want the ring" He ordered the
DbLiNAy wiz 1lciNi cloS4olNd III AIC SCI
ond search of me-, to bring coffee
"We're all excited and under a strain
and a cup of coffee will help us to
look at the matter sensibly."
The butler left; l sat down. Go
ahead" I said to Kernochan.
He argued. pleaded and threatened
was adamant. 1 told him that I
had been insuhed, and that if my de-
parture were much longer impeded
would have satisfaction in the
courts. The butler entered, bringing
coffee. I refused to partake, and
started boldly for the door. Vantine
leaped to his feet.
You can't go,' he cried
I turned and advanced to the table
on which We're set the cups of cof-
fee. guessed, thought, his inten-
ton.
"I suppose" I said that you are
going to search me again.
1 really thought that he was; mind
you, the man was beside himself in
wrathful humiliation. Only the fear
that I might after all be what
claimed to be, and the fear of ridi-
cule which I had promised, re-
strained him But I did not know
that he would be restrained, and so
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
SUNDAY

(CopVri0ht, 1921. by United Press)
WEAF. New York (492An 500 P.
NJ. EST-Musical program from the
Capitol Theater. (Also from WAR,
Providence (36OND and WCAP, Wash
ington (469ND
VIZ, New York (455M 7:30 P. NJ.
EST-Concert by the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra from Lew
ishon Stadium.
WOS, jefferson City 44O.9AD S p.
NJ, CST-Union open-air services
with music by Missouri State Prison
Band.
KSD. St. Louis (546ND 9 P. NJ,
CST-Program from the Grand Cen
trail Theater.
DOAW. Omaha (526ND 9 PM.
CST-MusicaI chapel service by the
Goldman Concert Band from Central
Park.
WDAF. Kansas City (411M 8 P.
NJ, CST-WDAF minstrels.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
Today;S Best
Radio Features

Copyright, I9s4, By United PressJ
WRC, Washington (469M 9:15 P.
NJ. EST-Concert by L. S. Army
Band.
WIP. Philadelphia (5o9ND 7 10 9
P. NJ. EST-Comfort' Philharmonic
Orchestra and Vessela's Band.
WEBM, Chicago C37OM $50 to
1870 P. NJ, CST-Classic and pop
ular music, solos and orchestra.
KSD. St. Louis (546ND P Mx
CST-Missouri Theater Orchestra
and specialties.
WEAF', New York (492ND 10 P. NJ.
-Semi-weekly program by Vim
cent Lopez and his orchestra