davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18

Am USEM ENTS
-~~.~~~-~~~-~-~S~~~~~~~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18


rapher; Ann Thatcher, assistant clerk
Elsie Gray, assistant stenographer; Ethel
Hensley and Mildred Frey. office assistants
Assistants-Fred Wood, supply clerk
James Gresham electrical construction
Mildred johnson, library; Dorothy Harder
(half year. freehand drawing,
Emmerich Manual Training High School
e. H. Kemper McComb, principal Der
tram Sanders vice principal.
English-Elzabeth C. Hench (head OF
Department. Helen A. Barry. Lena Brady,
Seward Craig. J. Beatrice Evans, Anna j
Griffith. Edward Holloway, Amy Keene. G
Augusta Mering John H. Moffat, Jessie
E. Moore, Rena NJ Odell. Lola l. Perkins
Bess Sanders, Helen Upton and Eleanor P
Mathematics- wentz (head of de-
partment), Kate w. Bass, Tobias Chew.
Clarence R. Clayton. Ada NJ. Coleman, Paul
Jones mathematics and athleticsl, Arda
Knox. Anne Lochhead, Carl E. Swanson
mathematics and athletics
'Science--Charles NJ Sharp (head OF de-
partmentt). Hugh F.. Bannen (science and
athletic manager), Carl F. HansSe, Ray
s Millikan, RI B. Morrison (science and
athletics) Estil B. Van Dorm
History. R. H. Moore (head of de-
partmsnt) Josephine K. Bauer, BurreH r
Evans Rosana Hunter. Louise NJ. Islle
laide B Thale and Daisy D. Wedding
Languages-Elizab beth L. Davis (head
of Department. Mrs. Ruth H. Alice. Will
liam II. Book, Honora Curran' Mary Estelle
Ray and Henry S. schell Latin; Florence
NJ. Shaw Spanish; Bertha Thormeyer,
French; Peter Scherer German.
Art-Estelle P. Izor thead of depart
ment), Lewis Finch Grace M. Schwarz-
kopf and Mabel West.
Shops-Paul w. Covert (head of de-
partment) Russell Clunie wood shop: AL
bert Hirschman. machine shop: w S Hiser.
mechanical drawing: w. A Keller, foun-
dry; J. c. Mather, pattern making; q w.
Trickey mechanical drawing; A. L. Weig-
Ter, wood shop James Yule forge shop.
Commercially S. Barnhart (acting
department head, Laila G. Elston, F. Cleo
Frazier, Mrs. Mary c. Hser. Gertrude Lie
Der. r. E. Mathews, r. r. mcclure, Marie
E. Rapp. A. NJ. Skinner, Mona D. Vanden
Brook. Hazel Walter and Helen A. Haynes
(saIesmanship).
sewing-Frances NJ, williams (head Of
Department. Edith NJ Compton. Ivy Ann
Fuller and Anna ]. Schaefer.
rooking-Mrs. Bernice H Brayton and
Ki,sc- hylrv
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
AFTER THE ELECTION-wHAT?

The state primaries and the representatives of the
various parties which contest for the control of the state
next November have been selected 1t fitting that
shall be concerned not with the party but with the
candidates themselves.
The time has long since passed where the Negro be count
ed the sole possession of single political party For fifty
the Negro voter group supported the Republican party be-
cause of its historical contribution his development Whatever
debt he owed that party has been paid full with interest The
support of the Negro the future will be directed to those
who their and earnest desire that he is
citizen all that citizenship this commonwealth
implies.
urge upon the Negro of Minnesota the careful study
records the candidates of all parties Do not be swayed
the cheap ban of the custone orator who receives his
stipend his Do not be red by the of mena
positions Capitol for the brief period of ninety days.
will not be content with promises. We will not accept
cheap payment for support We have and women
competent hold positions of responsibility the state govern
have right share the distribution of patronage
entitled positions worthy of the dignity and intel
gence thousands of Negro voters of this state The
population result of the migration of Negroes
the increasing the potenty of the Negroes
political close election the Negro vote will decide the
We hope the candidates of this very
salient fact For the temper of the Negro is to support those men
who prove to be the friends of the Negro.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
Iowa "U" Dentist
Nay Locate Here

The latest acquisition to profess
sional circles in the Twin Cities is DR..
r. Fl. Harris, who arrived here Tues
day morning. DR.. Harris received his
degree of d. d. s. at the University
of Iowa on the third of June. If sue
cessful in taking the state board ex-
animation. he expects to locate here
permanently. DR.. Harris was born
and raised in Topeka, Kan, where he
attended the public schools and Wash
burn College, from which he gradu-
ated. AS World War veteran with
the 307th Ammunition Train, he
spent six months overseas and is a
member of the Silver Star Club, Iowa
City. which is composed of ex-service
men. DR.. Harris has spent some time
in New York City. where his brother,
George w. Harris, prominent in poll
tics and ex-alderman of the Gath dis
trict, is the editor of the New York
News. a leading publication in that
CITY
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
Letter to the Editor

Dear Editor:
Your editorial of June IA, entitled
What Will They Do?" stated very
definitely one of the problems con-
fronting the race and especially the
problem of the college youths. To
quote: To-day all over the land
thousands of colored boys and girls
stand at the gates of hundreds of in
stitutions of learning ready to go out
into the world.
What will they do? The avenues
of employment are being steadily
closed. The opportunity to work at
any mental occupation is denied only
the specially honored. The great mass
of our youth stand ready but the
chance is not there"
Your statement lays before the
youths a condition which they must
face. But what they will do must be
determined by the youths themselves.
There are two courses open to them; /;
one is to be so attentive TO our limi-
tations that opportunities seem but
passing shadows; the other Is to be
so busy creating opportunities that
limitations fade into oblivion. The
former leads to pessimism and ulti-
mately a losing out in the contest.
The latter leads to the position of
creative leadership and makers of his
tory, to whom posterity shall forever
sing praises and strive to be like.
Were / permitted to change the
query from What will they do?" to
What should they do?" I would say,
that they, because of their technical
training, should create opportunities
and give birth to chances where they
are not. AS soon as we become a
race of positive creators, we shall
ascend from the depths of disrespec-
tibiiity and humility which has be-
clouded our path since the rise OF
this Caucasian civilization.
::::;':: ..:::Mas:n:N. ::Eisads.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
Who's Who!
Fourth District
Sunday School Conference

Among the visiting delegates here
to the 4th District Conference and
Sunday school convention which con-
vened at Bethel A. NJ. f. church
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
are: Rev. Walton Lewis, Waterloo,
Iowa; Miss Lottis Lewis, Waterloo,
Iowa; Rev. II. J. Parker, Sioux City,
Iowa; Rev. H. E. Waldon, Sioux City,
Iowa; Cecilia May Green, Sioux City,
Iowa; Bertha Mae Dickerson, Sioux
City, Iowa; Myrtle Lasley, Huron,
S. D.; Ruth Davis, Sioux City, Iowa;
l. Woods, Chicago Conference; Edna
Smith, Minneapolis; Mrs. Esther Sto-
vail. Minneapolis; Mrs. Bell Glover,
Minneapolis; Mr. Henry Smith, HUI
ron, S. D.; T. Smith, Huron. S. D.;
Mrs. H. c. Boyd, Minneapolis; Rev.
H. C. Boyd, Minneapolis; Rev. H. C.
CIayborn, Minneapolis; Rev. Carolyne
Stewart, Minneapolis; Rev. Fountain,
Duluth, Mimi; Miss Burton, Duluth,
Mimi; Lucille Webb, Huron, S. D.:
Ethel Batsell, Cedar Rapids, A. J..
Gray, Cedar Rapids; Mrs. Esther
Stovaii, Minneapolis; Rev. Waters,
Iowa; Frances Pierre, Minneapolis;
w. NJ. Smith, Ft. Dodge. Iowa; Miss
Birdeaux, Ft. Dodge, Iowa.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
Somebody Wuz
Sayin'-

That the drug stores should put on
a "pumice stone" and sand paper sale
for the benefit of the young ladies
that insist on wearing sleeveless
gowns with the same old rusty ell
bows. Cold spring water won't get
it.
The open air Dodge was really do
ing it's stuff the other morning about
two when the gas gave out. One of
the leading BARRIERS walked four miles
and came back with one lonesome
gallon of gas. Better give your car
fare to the street car company.
There is gettin gto be so many
Nash "Coops" in the Twin Cities that
young lady hardly knows which
owner she made a date with-and
hardly ever cares.
This warm weather is certainly
bringing the "Shieks" out of the sun
parlors and other mems kitchens
where they have been alternating for
the winter. Temper the wind to the
shorn lamb.
That speaking of "Shieks" the
young one that pitches his tent in
Deep Rondo" still dresses well and
has plenty of money, but no job. How
come, boy, how come?
The Baby Vamp" hasn't been do
ing so well, that rising young attor
ney is sure some talker. 'Vamp and
ye shall be vamped."
One of our first-class barber shops
catering to white only finally shaved
two of our group-"It's awful, now
aint it,"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
Y. w. c. A. Notes.

All activities have ceased for the
summer at the Central Avenue
Branch Y. w. G. A.
Beginning with the 30th of June,
the Branch will be opened from 10
A. NJ. to 5 P. M. every day but Satur-
day, when the building will close at
noon.
The second week in August, our
women and girls will spend a week
at Grace Lodge, the Y. w. C. A. camp
at White Bear Lake.
All women and girls who desire a
pleasant vacation should avail them
selves of this opportunity for a real
"peppy' camping experience.
The Branch Secretary, Miss Hall
expects to spend her vacation attend,
ing the summer session at the Uni,
versity of Minnesota.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
Mrs. G. B. Burton, Wife
Memorial Pastor, Dies

Monday evening at $50 the final
summons came to Mrs. C. B. Burton,
7S8 st. Anthony avenue, beloved wife
of Rev. C. B. Burton, pastor of Me-
mortal Baptist church. For the past
nine months Mrs. Burton had been a
patient sufferer of an incurable NAL
ady.
Rev. Burton was attending the
Minnesota. Iowa and South Dakota
Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. con-
vention in Des Moines, Iowa, when
notified of his wife's death. The
nurse, Mrs. Lang, and Mrs. Irene
Robinson, were at her bedside when
the end came.
Before coming to st. Paul, Rev.
Burton and his wife had resided in
Leayenworth, Kan, for several years
Friends viewed the body Thursday
morning at Lyles Mortuary Chapel.
where it lay in state prior to being
shipped to Davis, Okla, the home Of
Mrs. Burton's parents. Rev. Burton
and DR.. Branch of Kansas City ac-
companied the remains to their last
resting place. The sympathy of the
entire community is extended to Rev.
Burton in the hour of his bereave-
ment,
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
MAseNs, 70 OBSERVE: ....:..
Ill., ST.. JOHNS .pAY:StJN.

Joint services in commemoration
of st. Johns Day will be observed
Sunday, June %. by Pioneer Lodge
No. /, F. and A. NJ, and Perfect Ash
lar Lodge No. 4, Eureka Chapter
U. d. The services will be held this
year at Camphor M. e. church, 18th
and Broadway, at p. NJ. Rev. e. E.
King will preach the annual sermon.
All of the regular bodies will partici-
pate in the services.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
MEHARRY COLLEGE
GRADUATES l49 DOCTORS

Nashville, Tenn, June 21.-Me-
harry Medical College graduated 8
nurses. 81 pharmacists, 81 dentists
and 81 physicians last week. The
152 graduates came from nearly ev-
cry state in the Union and several
foreign countries.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21

During the summer months st.
Phillips Sunday school classes will
be in session from 10 to IL instead
of from / to 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Burgess, 3O4
E. 7th street, has moved to 404 N.
Dale street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-04
ELY SPEAKERS AT TOWER
CONTESTS THIS AFTERNOON

Betty Mills and Linton Krouse
will represent Ely at the declam-
atory and oratorical contests to be
held at Tower this afternoon. Rep
resentatives from the range are also
entered. To be eligible the con-
testants must be from either the
7th, 9Th and 9th grades. Both of
the Ely entrants are from the L 9Th
grade.
Betty Mills will speak in the de-
clarnatory contest and Linton Grouse
is entered in the oratorical contest
according to Miss Audrey Williams
who is coaching the speakers. They
gave the contents of their subjects
before the high school and the
grade assemblies for preliminary
practice. The deliveries were en-
Enthusiastically received. This move
ment is quite original and is for the
purpose of training the future
greats for expressing their views in
a clear and impressive manner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-04
|CHERRY BLOSSOM
+ SCHOOL OFFERING.
CHARMING ,oPERETTA TO BE
STAGED TONIGHT AT
AUDITORIUM.

Miss Cherryblossom, or the Maid
of Tokyo" will be presented at the
Washington Auditorium tonight by
a cast picked from the high shcool.
A production of this kind is pre-
sented yearly and is free of charge.
Last year "The Courtship of Miles
Standish" was staged.
''Miss Cherryblossom" is a spark
ling musical contemporaries. The
action of the play takes place in
Japan. Consequently striking and
pleasing costumes and scenery will
be used. Excellent voices have
been obtained for the solo parts
while the chorus members have
been also carefully chosen.
The parts of the major characters
will be assumed by Inez Lampi as
Cherryblossom, brought up as the
daughter of Kokemo, in reality
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-04
School Radio Responds.

Pleaded with, cursed and kicked
at, the radio of the physics depart
ment of the high school finally
consented to do its specified but be-
lated duty and the result is that. a
number of boys infected with the
radio germ congregate nightly to
listen to jazzy orchestra pieces, OPP
cratic songs, instrumental numbers,
radio dramas and daily news bull
letins all of which issue from the
throat of powerful loudspeaker.
In an effort to fix it, radio ex-
perts had frequented the laboratory
at the Industrial building and had
experimental with various hook-ups
and phases Of Notwithstanding in
vain. Then, the set made tour of
the electric shops and at one time
an engineer took it. TO the scene of
the construction work at Fall lake
but it was invariably returned with
the accompanying words 1t can't
be- fixed". Then some of the mem
bers of the physics class tried their
hand once more and in consequence
the radio woke up from its sleep
and came to life.
Various stations are reported to
have been heard. Selections have
been tuned IN from New York
Chicago, Cincinatti, various Texas
cities and the total number of sta
tons heard, hovers around the fifty
mark.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-04
APPLICATIONS FOR End PAPERS
MUST APPEAR BEFORE DOE.

No applications for citizenship
papers will be received by the Clerk
of Court until after the applicant
with two witnesses has appeared
before R. K. Doe, Naturalization
Examiner. In conformity with
this rule, the Clerk of Court Office
in the City Hall will be open on
April 8, and 10 of this month,
when Mr.. Doe will be present. The
final hearings will be held on April
10th for all those ready for their
second papers when special term
of the District Court will be held
here for the purpose of hearing
the applications and granting sec
ond papers. A program for the
event is in the course Of prepare
ton by the Americanization Com
mittee of the Legion and others.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-04
WINTER TOURIST
OUTLOOK GOOD.
RECENT TRIP OF COMMISSION
Err GOULD AND PARTY
AROUSES ENTHUSIASM.

One of the press accounts of the
recent trip of the twenty-five from
Ely and Winton to Grand MaraiS
through the Superior National For
est, speaks highly of the enjoymentS
of the trip and the winter tourist
prospects. According to the film
company, the motion pictures taxed
on the trip were success and viii
be shown all over the country prob,
ably by the Izaak Walton League
Chapters. The article said:
Fourteen men emerged from the
wilderness of the Superior National
Forest Saturday after having fol
lowed four dog teams from Wlnton
to Grand Marais, a trail $50 miles
long through the interior, entirely
cut off from civilization.
"The party, led by State Game
and Fish Commissioner j. +. Gould.
came to Duluth from Grand Marais,
a little town far up on the bleak
north shore of Lake Superior, by
special m tor bus. All were in ex-
cellent condition, save for sore
tendons and a few aching muscles.
The entire trip was made by snow
shoe, the men carrying all their
personal equipment and blankets
in packsacks on their backs. The
dog teams carried food supplies and
the camp equipment.
''The party averaged about 20
miles a day and had to break their
own trail large part of the way.
The only signs of civilization seen by
the party during the trip were three
trappers' cabins encountered near
the international boundary. A mo-
ton picture was taken of the trip,
and will be sent all over the United
States by the Ten Thousand Lakes
of Minnesota Association.
'In spite of the remote region of
virgin pine forests through which
they travelled the men enjoyed
some of the advantages of civiliza-
ton. A radio set was carried, and
programs from all parts of the
country were received each night.
On the second day out, members of
the party enjoyed a real Turkish
bath. A trapper had built log
chamber in which stones were heat
ed, and hot steam produced by
throwing snow or water on them.
"Tents were pitched each night
on the snow covered lakes, near the
shore, and the men slept on balsam
boughs thrown over the snow.
Moose and deer were sighted, and
the work of the beaver was observed
on all sides.
"The object of the trip was to
study at first hand the conditions re-
garding wild life in the forest, par
ticularly the beaver. Regions in
which most beaver are found are
virtually inaccessible in summer,
D. A. Peterson, chief game warden
accompanied Mr.. Gould, and Lee
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-04

The above are the final standings
of the Junior basketball tournament
which ended Saturday night. The
M. Els and K. of P.'s were tied
for the championship of Group B..
A game between these two has been
arranged for next week. The win
ner will be recognized as the cham
pion.
The NJ. A. LIS won from the Boy
Scouts lot and the Legion To.
The latter game decided the cham
pionship. 1t was marked by the
close guarding of both teams but
the superior teamwork of the NJ. A.
LIS won out. The Scouts took a nip
and tuck game from the Legion 7-6.
The lineup and the points scored by
the championship team are: Jokinen,
Passi 4, Gerzin, Turula 6, Mattila 5
and Kovisto 2.
The K. of P. team won the cham
pionship of Group A by defeating
all their opponents. The closeness
of the games and the keen rivalry
made the contests played by these
teams the most outstanding. The
K. of p. team did not win any of
their games by more than a two
point margin. The results were as
follows: K. P, Sc. F. D., 6, 10;
Odd Fellows, 8, 10; S. F. of A., 9,
5: Moose 8. The S. T. of A. team
gave the champs their best run.
The K. P.'s were on the short end
of a GA score at halftime. The
third quarter ended with the S. F.
of A. still leading 81. Jerich,
Pucel and Zupancich each contribut-
ed two points and gave their team
victory which had been their OPP
ponents until the last minute of
play. The K. of P. lineup and total
points scored was: Zupancich IA,
Pucel 10, Jerich 8, Ferderber l.,
Gerzin. Other scores of this group
were Odd Fellows IL, E. F. d. g.;
Moose 10, E. F.. D. 8; Moose II,
s. F. of A. 6; Odd Fellows Ia,
Moose II; S. F. of A. a, Odd Fell
lows 8; S. F. of A. IS, E. F. D. O.
Although tied in standings the
Mason team defeated the M. E.
quint 49, 1t is expected that the
Masons will again win in the special
game. Two overtime games were
played in this group. The K. P. Jr.
team won an extra period game
from the E. F. d. SO and lost 7-6
to the M. E. quint in two extra
periods. The results of the other
games We're: Masons 5, E. F. D. o.;
NJ. E. z, E. F. D. 5; Masons 6, K. P.
~;
The meet was arranged and con-
Quoted by Ray Hoef1er, manager of
the Community Center.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-04
DEFUNcT MOOSE SHIPPED
TO STATE UNIVERSITY

AS per request of the state game
and fish commissioner, Leo Chosa
Monday shipped to the State Uniyer-
sity the carcass of the dead moose
found on the Kawishiwi near Lake
Insula. The moose had died of
natural causes and was one of sew
eral found the past year, all indica-
tions pointing to the death of the
animals by some kind of disease.
The carcass win be thoroughly ex-
amined by the research department
of the U with the intention of as
pertaining the cause Of death. The
animal was a cow and weighed about
700 pounds. It IS needless to state
that considerable trouble was ex-
perienced in getting the dead moose
out of the woods.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-04
Wrestling Tournament.

The high school closed its doors
on indoor athletics for this school
tenn at the completion of the
wrestling tournament of the six
bouts, one of which ended in a draw.
Nicholas threw Nankervis in 4
minutes; Columbo threw Pluth in
8 minutes; Skala threw Pogorelc, 6
minutes; GerZin won over Nc
earthly, 6 minutes; Pucel and Buc-
cowich wrestled to a 10 minute
draw; and s'Sport" Dolinsek pinned
Fred Hamberg in minutes.
In basketball game between
two picked teams of Scouts the five
composed of Coad, Clinic, Gal,
lagher, E. Lunb and Popovich de-
feated the following lineup: H.
Lumb. Church, Graves, Milkovich
and Denley ct. The winner
trailed So at halftime.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-04

Evelyn Barnes of New York; John
Nicholas as John Henry Smith, a
New Yorker on a visit to Japan
as guest of Mr.. Worthington; and
George Wuori as the proprietor of
a tea garden in Tokyo. Other i'm
portant parts will be taken by Ben
nett Graves as Mr.. Worthington,
Allan Clinic as Jacks PAL Harold
Cloutier as James Young, Worthing-
toms secretary, Ann Popovich as
Jessica Vanderpool and William
Spreitzer as Togo, politician.
The play is under the supervision
OF Myrtle Slant. She is assisted by
Josephine Tiegen, Katherine Rhoda
and Leone Cooling.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-04
COMING EVENT BEING
EAGERLY LOOKED FOR.

Everything connected with the
production of Kathleen" TO be put
on by the Choir of st. Anthony's
Church at the Auditorium on April
"a, is progressing. Watch the Min
er for further notices.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-04

vacation? Not at all. The whole
trip was delightful and no more
rigorous than canoe trip. Every
one in the party came back to Du-
luth feeling rested and gloriously
healthy. If you love the woods in
summer, you will love them even
more in their unsullied wilderness of
midwinter"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-04

Help the range industries by ask
ing your merchant for Eveleth
Creamery Butter made by the
Eveleth Cooperative Creamery As
ISOLATION.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-04
AT HLETlCS

(By sulO ROterus) .
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-04
MISS THOMAS ,ENTERTAINS
WITH MUSIC RECITAL

Irene Thomas entertained with a
recital at her home Saturday even
ing. A large number of her friends
attended. She is leaving for Duluth
so this was a form of farewell
party also. A dainty lunch was
served.
Duet-WaItz Weber
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-04

Use Eveleth Creamery Butter
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-04

-
Marjorie James, Mr.. Reinshagen
a. Farewell tn the Piano Beethoven
b. The Trout Schubert Concone
Margaret Mitchell
Duet-Polish Dance Scharwenka
Gerda Lindberg, Irene Thomas
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-04

1ACDNAAA1HH
Violin-Valley Waltz-Williams
Harp Accompaniment.
Marjorie James, Mr.. Reinshagen
a. Revere ----4---St reabbog
b. Country Dance------Pauer
Mildred Roterus
Violin and Harp-Brooklyn Bells