davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21
PARECE QUE FBsANCIA NO
ACEPTA LAS C0NCLUSIONES
A QUE HAN LLEGADO LOS EX
PERToSs INFERNACIONALES

3 PARIS, febrero 20. United Eressl.
En- todos los circulos oficiales de la
capital rehusan comentar los inforres
de Que Ell Premier Poinlcare haya acepT
tado las principales corclusiones alas
Que ha Ilegado Ell Comite de Expertos.
en- la investigation de las condicionesi
de, Alemania el pago de las indsmni-
zaciones.
A pesar. de, todo Sc da por SECURE
que 10 slgerido por eli comite de Ex-
pertos en- el sentido de que Francia
renuncie al control ecOnomlco del Rnnr'
Sc encontrara con una decidida y cons
siderable oposici6n a menos que Sc
ofrezcan rigurosas garantias adeinas de:
continuarse la ocupaci6n militar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21
UNA INFORMATION ERRoNEA


Hemos recibido una i.carta del Sr.
don Guillermo Perez Jr. de Manatl,
quien assume Ell alto cargo de Jefe Lo-
cal de Sanidad de aquel pueblo, en- la
que nos dice, que una nota publicada
en- la que aparece 6l debiendo cumplir
una sentencia de 8 Y medic amos de
presidio que debe cumplir en- Atlanta
es falsa.
Ell Sr. Perez Sc extier1de en- su car
ia en- consideraciones de que esta notl-
cia ha sido propalada ror sus enemi-
gos gratuitos de aquel pueblo para des-
acreditarlo en- sus funci1nes.
Hacemos. gpstoso la aelarscion, com
p,aciendo, dn este modo al amigo. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21
FL C1ATA r RO'

habra catarros. Cuando las celulas
de las menbranas estan obstruidas
hay exceso de mucosa, debido 4 in
hamacion. iSe curara el NAL ab-
sorbiendo substancias, extraiias pors
las fosas nasales? De ninguna ma
nera. Al catarro hay que atacarle
con un remedio que fortalezca las
funciones naturales, que purifique
y enriquezca la sangre, con un re-
medic como las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21

rara vez es mortifero, pero con ire
cuencia es peligroso y siempre mo-
lestisimo. No Sc le cura con un-
glentos nj emphasizes. Produce
constante irritacion en- las membra-
mas. Pretender curarlo con aplica-
clones locales es inutil
Sangre anemica y viciada es ma
Dire de afecciones catarrales. Puri-
fiquese vigoricese Ia sangre y no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21
CENTRAIa.

Edificio construido expresamente pArs
Hotel: Modernamente squipado, con
Ascsnsor, Hsbitaciones con bano. Te
lsfono,. Timbres. Batbsria y cuanto
rsQuiere eI Mcderno comfort.
Plan Europec American Plan
Desds s1.0e . $50. Desde $3.50 s.6c
Restaurants Ia Carta. Cubierto s1.OO
~ SAN JOSE No. H.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21
Ell NIJEVO .ZAZA'

Ha reaparecido ell muy acreditado
Cafe Restaurant "ZAzA',, dondeI po-
dr& I'd. encontrar, las mas exquisitas
comidas confeccionadas por,- expertos,
en- el famo culinario. ~ = - ss8
Esta situado en-el Boulevard del4Va-
lie No. g. y ess este ell sitio mas venti-
lado de. toda. Ia. ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21
H @ r Ell ES :
RALEARES'

AREC1Bo, Plaza Principal. Hotel. Co.
"a, Colniado , Restaurant. Ell uejor de
1Arecibo. sitio pra autom6vilss anexo
Al Hotel. H
4 " PEDRO oRPL.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11
A SURE SIGN

AS a general rule we look for signs
of spring in the bursting of buds and
the greening of trees and grass. We
push away the dead leaves to see if
there is a sign of new growth, and If
there is we at once proclaim that
spring is here. That is, most of us
do. But there are still a few left
around Mountain Home who have a
more certain sign of spring than even
old Mother Nature furnishes - and
that sign is when the small boy gets
out his marbles.
No matter where he may make his
abiding place, in the city, the small
town or out on the farm, he has hid
den away somewhere among his pos
sessions a few marbles. When you
see him digging these from their hid
ing place and brushing off place on
street, road sidewalk or lawn on
which to roll them, you may safely
bet that no matter what other signs
may indicate. this one never fails
spring is here. For a youngster
comes to shooting marbles as natur-
ally as duck takes to water. There
is no general announcement that
marbles are in order, nor is there
any special day or week in the cal
endar for them. 1t must be instinct, |
we can't think of anything else, that
leads young America to dig out their
marbles at exactly the same time In
every state in the union.
And those of us who have passed
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11
A BRIGHTER OUTLOOK

We see an estimate to the effect
that in the last IL months million
people have left the farms and moved
into the cities and towns of this
country. In the same space of time
the population of the U. s. has in
creased about 100000. This means
that there are now at least 2,400, 900
more mouths for the farmer to feed
than one year ago. And we wonder
If the average Mountain Home citi-
zen catches the real significance of
It.
1t means that while there are
100000 more mouths to feed there
are million fewer pairs of hands to
produce the food required. It means
increased opportunity for the farm
ers of the country because with
100000 more to feed and 10000
less to pay off the price of farm prod
ucts can go only one way-and that
is up. A recent government survey
shows a stronger position of all
crops than at the same time last year,
with the single exception of corn
And in many states growers are now
organizing with a view of demanding
81 bushel for that product. Hogs,
cattle and sheep are said to be in an
improved position over last spring.
Everybody will join in wishing the
farmer the best of luck on his way
back to normally. His road has been
long and difficult. Many faint-heart-
ed have fallen by the wayside, but |
those who remained and stuck it
thick and thin now seem to
be in line for better prices and for
a chance to make back that which |
they have lost. Machinery win make
up for those who quit the farms
but only the farm can feed them,
wherever they go.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11
MISSIONARY CONVENTION
TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY

The Woman's Home Missionary
Society convention of the Boise dis
trict will be held at the M. e. church
in Mountain Home, April II. Dele
cations from different parts of the
district will be present. The con-
vention will open lat 10 a. m. Mrs.
Smylie of Mountain Home will give
the address of welcome. Dinner will
be served by the ladies of the church
in the basement. Mrs. Davis, ma
tional secretary, widely and favora-
bly, known for her addresses in con-
nection with the missionary society
work, will be the principal speaker.
There should be a large attendance
at this gathering.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11
TRIAL
rs CONTINUED

The preliminary examination of
Verne L. Taylor, charged, with the
killing of Daniel Mclaughlin, was
begun in the probate courtroom on
Thursday afternoon, but it was found
to be impossible to complete the tes-
timony and court adjourned until.
$3.50 a. m. Friday
The questions of the counsel for
the defense, however, clearly indicat-
ed that insanity would be the de-
Tense offered. +.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

the marble stage" are always glad
to see it. We know we can't get
down on our knees with "taw' in
hand and join the game; something
is missing that we used to possess.
But we can live over again in mem
DRY those days. when we, too, felt
that wonderful thrill that comes
from a feel of the little round marble
days we'd give all we possess to go
back to. We can only walk around
the marble shooters to prevent dis
turbing the game-and wish down
deep in our hearts that boyhood days
lasted forever and that life might
never grow past that stage.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

BOISE 10uTSudy.
The M. E. Aid Society met last
Thursday, April 3, at the parsonage.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. w. l.. Turner.
At this meeting the ladies decided to
hold a cooked food sale at the Tai
ley furniture store on Saturday,
April u. All members are request
ed to send donations in early. At
the close of the business session
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess, Mrs. Robert Smylie. All
report a pleasant afternoon.
The fire department was called out
at noon Thursday to extinguish a
blaze in the roof of the G. A. Braucht
house caused by a defective fiue. The
boys made quick run and the ames
were soon under control, with little
damage to the building.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. Fairchild have
from severe colds and grip
and are now able to be up and around
the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kunnecke
notored to Boise Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Kunnecke returned
Friday from New Plymouth, where
she visited for ten days with rela-
ives
John Hammond has recovered |
rom an attack of pneumonia and is
low able to be out again.
Charles Faraday was Boise Wis
tor Wednesday.
Miss Irene Briegleb and Miss Edith
dason, who are employed as teach
rs in the Nampa schools, are spend
ng a weeks vacation with home
olks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cooper and
on Donald and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
'ooper. all of Portland, Ore, have
cen the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
thompson for the past week. They
re en- route to Wichita, Kans.,
here they expect to reside. Arthur
nd wife are making the trip over !
nd.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

Nowadays we depend on the num-
Der of new autos around Mountain
Home to tell us spring is here. In
the old days we depended on the
number of new baby buggies.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

There is this much to be said re-
garding the oil probe, if either party
wishes to plug the spout of the oil
can there's plenty of small pota-
toes" to do it with.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

Mrs. Charles Light and little
daughter returned last week from
Portland, Ore, where they spent the
winter with relatives.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

great statesman-and there are a
good many who ought to be turned
out.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11
Local and Personal

: X X X X X X X X X ::
Mrs. Bessie Aldrich and children,
Marjorie and Randall, motored to
Boise Thursday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

Il don't suppose any man ever
married against his will" declares
Peesimistic Pete. "but lot of them
marry against their better judg-
ment."
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

AS a usual rule the safest bet to
make when you're running for Of
fee is to bet you won't get it.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11
Shootin' at the Moon

x Soc ct tuum damum.-Pliny. \
= Nv **x x X X X ::
Il don't suppose any man evel
married against his WILL" declares
Peesimistic Pete, "but lot of then
marry against their better judg-
ment."
AS a usual rule the safest bet to
make when you're running for of
flee is to bet you won't get it.
Most of us may be getting all
we need" chirps Bob Chattin, "but
mighty few of us are getting all we
want"
Bergdoll is said to be returning
home to face the music. We suppose
it will be the ''Rogue's March"
Walt Fountain says the only thing
that makes him feel bad when he
sees a circus bill is to think that he
isn't young enough any more to car
~ water to the elephant.
You can't tell about it. A quart of
oil may cost you quarter and it
may cost another man a good govern
ment job.
Love don't make the world go
round" asserts Rev. ]. L. Taylor,
lit just makes people dizzy so it
looks like it was going around"
John Caldwell says we have
reached the season where political
orators are about to put the pain in
campaign.
Another bad feature about a we-1
man carrying gun is you never can
tell where she is going to draw from.
An astronomer says he sees the APP
proach of lower food prices. We
wish we had a telescope as strong as
his.
There is this much to be said in
favor of the bootlegger-h isn't all
ways wanting to run for office.
Our idea of an old-timer is the
Mountain Home citizen who can re-
member when he used to be shocked
at the picture in a corset ad.
Unless they are very careful some
Of our congressman are going to find
out when it's too late that vote re-
duction comes when there is no tax
reduction.
You seldom hear of them arresting
1 "Peeping Tom" nowadays. Pres
snt styles have made that sort of
hing unnecessary.
Even if woman is as old as she
ooks, that's no consolation to the |
Mountain Home woman who looks it. !
If you feel that you want to have
lot of time to yourself try being
crouch.
Why is it that the fellow who yells a
oudest for free speech generally t
rants to do all the talking?
We favor Mountain Home girls go
lg in for athletics. And one good F
-ay to start is to help out with the y
BRING gardening. Q
Germany has appointed an official =
Her of fairy stories. We don't APP
lint them over here we elect it
lem.
The only time pedestrians have the in
ght of way is when the ambulance 70
hauling them to the hospital.
SC
1t must be mighty discouraging to b,
any Mountain Home mothers to be II
minded that like father like son." az
w
This country has turned out some lar
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11
G@g2llgd |lE@E'ZlgEl9IRggggll!kge'
I896---I924
SERVICE

GOLDEN RULE salespeople realize they are employed
" not for the sole purpose of selling merchandise but
to render service to their customers as well
Service is an essential part of their work
The Golden Rule insists that everyone who enters
its doors guest and is due every courtesy which the
store may extend
The ambition of the Golden Rule is to serve
well as sell and no distinctions drawn
between customers and shoppers Every day at
the Golden Rule is day of investigation with
out obligation and of courtesy without the need
of currency
The Golden Rule prizes the good will of its patrons
just highly it does their patronage To merit that
good WILL it merchandise harder to the end that for
every dollar spent with there shall be full
of 100 cents in fine value
The every day occupation of the Golden Rule is to
anticipate the pubics needs in the lines it carriesto
save It's customers time and add to their pleasure of seec
ton with extensive stocks at moderate pricings
The Golden Rule maintains corps of expert buyers
men who through years of experience have qualified
for their positions. Periodically they personally comb
the markets to supply Golden Rule stocks
How well they have done far this is attested
by the completeness of Golden Rule assorments and the
outstandingsof its values.
And the Golden Rule brings to its customers
when they are new-the seasons best style
features-a service quite on a par with that
performed by stores in large cities.
But dependence is not alone upon the Golden Rules
buyers, alone. The c. c. Anderson Golden Rule or
ganizaton is affiliated with the New York buying office
Of Alfred Fantl-said by the editor of the American
Magazine some months ago to be the largest resident
buyer Office of its kind in the world.
The Golden Rule you of its most interested
attention to every service that it may perform.
Friday, April IL, 1924
Next Aditorial, April 49, 1924
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

Soc ct tuum damum.-Pliny. \
x X X X x X X xx** X X X (.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

Most of us may be getting all
we need" chirps Bob Chattin, "but
mighty few of us are getting all we
want"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

Isn't
Bargain Day
Every Day
The
Better .Way2
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

This country has turned out some
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

1t must be mighty discouraging to
many Mountain Home mothers to be
reminded that like father like son. :"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

Bergdoll is said to be returning
home to face the music. We suppose
it Will be the "Rogue's March"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

The only time pedestrians have the
right of way is when the ambulance
is hauling them to the hospital
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

!. X X X X X X X y X X X x X X Y
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

There is this much to be said in
favor of the bootlegger-he isn't al
ways wanting to run for Office.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

%Mx****x*x*xxM*x
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

Our idea of an old-timer is the
Mountain Home citizen who can re-
member when he used to be shocked
at the picture in a corset ad.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
RESIGNS U. S. POST.

Laurens E. Whittemore, for the
past two years secretary of tho inter
departmental radio advisory COM
mittee Of the Government and for
merly of the Bureau Of Standards,
has resigned to accept a position in
the development and research depart
ment Of the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. He will not go to
New York until the first Of the year,
before which time 1t is expected his
successor will be appointed.
Mr.. Whittemore is a native of To-
peka, Kans., where he attended
Washburn College, graduating with
a degree of A. B. in 1914. Later he
secured an NJ. A. at the University of
Kansas, where he was a fellow in
physics, and later an instructor. In
1917, he went to the Bureau Of Stand
ards radio laboratory, where he
served until 1923, during the latter
years acting as alternate chief OF the
laboratory. With DR.. Dellinger and
Mr.. holster he aided in the develop
ment OF directional radio apparatus.
He is a member Of the Institute of
Radio Engineers and many radio
committees. During his college work
he was employed by the Topeka Daily
Capital. and since his radio activity
Is the author OF many articles on
wireless communication.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
RADIO QUERIES
Radio Editor:

Radio Editor:
Please inform me through your
column what station In Shenandoah.
Iowa, broadcast on the night OF NO
vember IL? Also or. November s, got
q station around 270 or 2s5 meters In
Michigan. The call letters sounded like
KFCA. Last Tuesday nigkt heard
q station with the call letters kFDM
or KFDN.-KING MALLORY, Bethesda,
Md.
The station in Shenandoah. Iowa.
you heard is WFBG, the only station In
picked up Is KFGZ, Berrien Springs. 1t
transmits on a 286-meter wave band.
Station KFDM Is located in Beaumont,
Tex, and was broadcasting last tues
day night. There Is no station with the
call letters KFDN.
Radio Editor:
On Friday morning at 1880 o'clock
I received a station which was hroao-
casting orchestra music. 1t sounded
like Mexican to me. All the an
nouncements were made in Mexican
or Spanish, making 1t impossibie TOT
me to get the call letters. l would
certainly appreciate 1t IL you or some
of the fans could tell ME what sta
ton l heard. Its signals came IN
clear and loud on wave length OF
ABOUT oSO meteFs.-o. 'otIao->S.
Radio Editor:
wish to correct your statement. IN
the radio column relative to the price
quoted for the list of broadcastins
stations. The correct price IS 10 cents
a copy instead of cents. The iist Is
dated June 80, 1924, and those wish
| ing to keep up to date can SUBSCRIBE
to the Monthly Radio Service Bulletin
amateur calls can be supplied for 20
cents a copy. All these may be pur-
chased from the superintendent or
documents Of the Government Print
ing Offlce.-R. E. B.
Radio Editor:
1t was my privilege Tuesday night to
'listen In" on the radio to the pan
American musical program provided by
the Radio Corporation Of America.
1t was a privilege, indeed, and feel
| that the least I can do is to give public
expression to my appreciation In The
| Star.
In a long and eventful career that
| has taken me to many places in the
world, never before have l heard a more
| enjoyable musical program. All the
music, instrumental and vocal, with one
| exception, was by South American and
Mexican composers.
The playing Of the United States
Army Band. under the direction of w.
j. Stannard. was superb, and by its
technique and proficiency demonstrated
| that Washington has a band to be
proud of, and that can hold its own with
| the best.
The Chilean singer, Senor Gutierrez,
| has a magnificent and highly cultivated
baritone voice. His selections were
| beautiful and rendered with an eclat
| that charmed.
Likewise, Senor Arsenic Ralon, the
| Guatemaian violinist. was master Of his
| instrument, and played with an express
sion and tenderness Of one with a truly
musical and artistic soul. But what
wish to emphasize is the spiritual value
and force Of music and the oneness Of
US all in the musical realm and the
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Long Range Radio Entertainment
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1924.
The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are
Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2
TO 10 AN.
e:oa-chldren's hour; stories; musical prosram....
10 TO IL An.

10 TO II AN.
i000-sss,s sss4sa cnsRs, asn., 'esgs., sogs.1t
sunday school BY Methodist Book Concern
II AN TO 10 NOON.
11oo-St Peters Episcopal Church services music
ns
Services from St Psus Ea seopal cathedrai
st. Thomas Episcopal Church services ...........
l2 NOON TO PM
Central services
1e45cenesr from Bs.S.n K.ts chlcsso o'1 Theater
TO Pm.
sisa sn GeHfh ]
b
Church services vocal sos:
Community fund program Walter Logan S' Trio
By Aresaa s
Esss nss f::.
Interdenomina tiona church services by New York
Federation OF Churches; quartet addresses.
soo-oueens County Christian Endeavor program; or
sermoneste sacred chimes CONCERT
o %c
hesss
a4oconcers By wGY symphony Orchestra vocal pro-
s:45-Mens conference in BEDFORD Branch Y Nj C. A.;
TO s Pm
BY ch.re. h.nioh
Services under auspices of the Germantown Y. NJ
4so-west Hope Presbyterian Church chapel services,
s:s5:s studio
olcott Vsils String Trio
TO Q Pm.
S:oo-ors.n recital from 81. Peter, Episcopal Church
s'ssS s@ Church Ca.
Program by Mu Phi Epsilon Musical Society
515vespsr services from House of Hope Presbyterian
s4S-The isn friendship of Dogs. by Edgar W Bariili
TO 7 Pm.
e:oo-Dinner eoncer. from Hotel Tuller
o!dne hymns and nsodes: chimes on organ
Concert BY Kdo Little Symphony iss''ts orch.stia
Z TO Pm
71s-serviees Of Central Methodist Episcopal Church
,;;
Pipe organ recital musical program
srt ssTees Of S Ep.tSps sssPtf tSare music
TO Pm.
Cub
sRss,' ss 1nT.l 1T.s' Rsszean by II william.
Se s ueh
Emile Herbert's concert from Greenwich Village
is rectal: program
s:4s@Wsdorf Astoria Concert Orchestra
Concert by Western and Southern Orchestra
TO 10 Pm.
sooserrices of Trinity Lutheran Church; by choir
Services by Portland Council Of Churches.
Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra Observation-Disclosures.
Celestial bells: vocal program ...................
e1o-I b. s. A. Singers: Bible lecture
o:15-Organ recftal from Skinner studio
Ben stad and his WIP symphony Orchestra -.
e:45-Muscal appreciation talk
10 TO II Pm.
Notwithstanding Theater program ...............
Methodist Quartet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Organ from First Methodist Church
Dinner concert by Colburn's Concert Orchestra
seuoie
Leon kristel. tenor: Keith Mcleod pianist
Musical chapel services: male chorus: reading
Sacred songs by choristers from First Church OF
News bulletins: special entertainers
To- ao-Dick Richardson and his lakewood Country
Musical program BY Palmer Orchestra ............
1045-Hulsmann Trio, vocal and instrumental
lIP.M TO IL MIDNIGHT
II oo-Harry Matters Original syncopators
AMBASSADOR Hotel Concert Orchestra
30-Concert by Rudy Seigers Orchestra
IL MIDNIGHT TO Al
Il 0o-Harry Elkns and his orchestra ..............
Program from Examiner studio
Midnight frolc by Ted Mller's California Jazz
0an' 70 An
t:oo-IAke Arrowhead Orchestra ...................