davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
PARROT HAPPENINGS
PITHILY Photographed
NEWS ITEMS AND PERSONAL
MENTION GATHERED BY
THE NEWS REPORTER.

Mrs. H. L. Pierce entertained on
Thursday night in honor OF her guests,
Miss Beatty and Miss Vinson, of Lou
isville, Ala. The rooms were decorated
with poppies and roses. Games and a
contest were enjoyed during the eve
ming, and at a late hour a delicious
salad course was served
Parrott Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Pinkston went
to Cuthbert to attend the graduation
exercises at Andrew college. Their
daughter, Miss Charlie Pinkston, was
a member of the 1924 class and re-
ceived her diploma on that occasion.
Miss Pinkston will spend the summer
vacation in PARROT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flanagan, Of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and Mrs. Bartee and
Miss Marshall, of Woodberry Ga,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs, W. M.
Dunn during the past week
Miss Gladys Pinkston, of Marshall
vile, arrived Saturday to spend the
summer vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Pinkston
Miss Louise Pinkston returned last
week from Cuthbert, where she at
tended the commencement exercises at
Andrew college.
Mrs. E. E. Pinkston and Mr.. Ro-
land Pinkston have returned from
Atlanta after a delightful visit to Mrs.
B. E. Jones.
/ Mrs Pearle Marshall returned Sat
urday from Hamilton, where she visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. Harold H. Viii
liams.
Mr.. Malcolm McKennon, Of Column
bus, spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. McKennan.
Mrs. Ollie B. Balch and Mrs Ross
Brown spent the weekend in Colum-
bus with Mr.. and Mrs. Foy Brown.
Mr.. Perkins and Mr.. Faulkner, OF
Lumpkin, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis L. Tilley on Thursday.
Miss Beatty and Miss Vinson, OF
Louisville Ala, spent the past week
with Mrs. H. L. Pierct.
Mrs. C. R. Elliott and Ross and
Demetrius Elliott are spending several
weeks iii Eufau1a, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks, OF Smithv1lle,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cole.
Mr.. Eugene Woods spent Tuesday
night in Columbus with relatives.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
For Leave to Sell.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern: Notice is here
by given that Mrs jamie M. Lewis as
administrators of c. c. Lewis, deceas-
ed, having applied to me by petition
for leave to sell the real estate of said
deceased; and that an order was made
thereon at the May term, 1924, for
citation, and that citation issue, all the
heirs at law and creditors of the said
c. G.. Lewis, deceased, will take no.
tice that l will pass upon said appli-
cation at the June term, 1924, of the
Court of Ordinary of Terrell county;
and that unless cause is shown to the
contrary at said time said leave will
be granted. This the 5th day of May,
1924. L. c. HOYL, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
100000 FOLK PERISHED
IN THE INDIA FLU PLAGUE
Much Roadway Reported in Educa-
ton, Especially Among Women.

Between 100000 and 100000
people in India died during the infu-
enza epidemic in the winter of 1918,
it is revealed by the Indian census of
1921. The population in 1921 was 318,-
924480, an increase of IL per cent
over the 1911 census, but it is several
points under the 1918 estimated cen
sus, due to the epidemic.
There are about 100000 more
males than females in India, and
much Roadway in education, especial
ly among females, is shown by the
1921 census, says the Washington
Post. In religious beliefs the Hindus
number go out OF every 1000 of the
population. Mohammedan adherents
number 217 a thousand; Buddhist 81;
tribal religions 81, and Christians IS.
The density of population in the
whole of India is now III a square
mile, varying from a maximum OF
SIS in Bengal to q minimum OF 9 in
Baluchistan
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
RED PEPPER FOR
| COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight. aching chest Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel bad cold loosen up IN Just a
short time.
Red Pepper Rub is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t can
not hurt you and it certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the conges-
ton and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into colds,
congestion, aching muscles and sore,
stiff Joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub YOU feel the tingling heat. In three
minutes the congested spot is warmed
through and through When you are
suffering from a cold, rheumatism,
backache, stiff neck or sore muscles,
lust get a lar of Rowles Red Pepper
Rub. made from red peppers, at any
drug store. You will have the quickest
relief known
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
Man IO2 Years Old
Gives Recipe for Long Life
Avoid Bad Habits, Work and Play
Regularly and Make Happy Home.

CHICAGO-James Kirkley, who
was 1O2 years old April 2lst was
found today by visitors eagerly de-
vouring an article on "The Modern
View OF Evolution" He says he enjoys
reading heavy stuff, in fact he enjoys
all kinds of literature in which there
is thought. Simmered down to para
graphs. Mr.. Kirkley's recipe tor his
long and pleasant life might be sum
married. as follows:
Never worry about your nelghbor
affairs and worry as little as possible
about your own.
Avoid bad habits, intoxlcants and
tobacco.
Make your home life happy.
Do not worry about diets. Eat
whatever YOU want Nature will warn
Won OF that which is not good for you
Arise early and go to bed early
Keep your mind and body clean.
Smile-smile all the time.
Mr.. Kirkley was born IN Klpon,,
England. and came to the United
States in 1858 His wife died "a years
400 -Four Of his six children are Nv
inc and he has three grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
HATCHERY PROVES
A FINE INVESTMENT
FORTY-TWO THOUSAND BABY
CHICKS ARE DISTRIBUTED
IN BEN HILL COUNTY.

The men and women in Terrell
county who are urging that large
and modern hatchery be installed at
Dawson will be interested in the fol-
lowing statistics from the last issue
of the Fitzgerald Herald, which show
the development of the poultry indus
try in Ben Hill county:
There have more than 10000 pure
bred eggs gone through the Ben Hill
COOPERATIVE Hatchery during the
season, and from these 10000 eggs
1850 pure bred baby chicks have
been Matched and at least 95 per cent
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
The Farmers of Southwest
Georgia Are "Con1ing Back

of this preparation for use on farms
in this section.
1T so happened that Cashier Smith
had just written letter to the Chase
National bank in New York, review
ing conditions and prospects in this
section of southwest Georgia, and ex-
pressing the opinion that farmers
would make substantial progress this
year.
owe can't afford to stop, we must
go right ahead he told your CORE
spondent. We must meet this farm
situation squarely-town people as
well as country people. The weevil
can be whipped and must be whipped.
Agriculture is the life-blood of this
section, and we can't afford for it to
languish. The farmer does not intend
to lose out, and he's not going to lose
out"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
5000 PEOPLE PLEDGE
WAR ON BOOTLEGGERS
Funeral Is Conducted by Ministers
And Ku Kluxsmen.

NEW YORK.-Residents OF Suf-
folk county, New York, virtually are
pledged today to war against bootleg
gers and liquor runners after such &C
ton was urged at the funeral of Fer
dinand ]. Downs, of Southampton
slain in a fight while hunting liquor
carriers last Friday.
At the funeral, which took place I'M
der direction of the Ku Klux Khan,
more than FIVE thousand persons as
sented when four ministers present
spoke the pledge to carry on the fight
which cost Downs his life.
Two of the ministers were in khan
regalia as were two hundred of the
five thousand k1ansmen there.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
THE UNITED STATES HAS
WORLDS LARGEST BOMB
Is 1871 Feet Long and Body is 70
Inches in Diameter.

A 4OOO-pound demolition bomb the
largest in the world, has been per
fected by the ordnance department o.
the United States army 1 II was sr def foi-
oped by the aircraft DIVISIONS ,b ana , 900 600
wv bombs which proved so sue
ppc oulful against the ex-German battle
SUI II IS the first OF the largest size OF
bomb n ever produced. as well as being
t 2oi"R heaviest sy proiectile and the great,
est IL. i,l' ,,,;I;tarv charge except in mines,
S''' The bomb actually weighs I'D 4' tsiI
f hpsise loaded with about 1000 pounds Iass
., "a al. The body consists OF steel
Jrnm % inches in diameter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27

there was but one type of these
charming little animals. Gradually the
canyon deepened and widened and a
day. came when members of this same
family were separated and, although
each could sit in the topmost branches
of giant pines on the edges of the can
you and possibly see one another
they could get no nearer.
Then environment began to assert
itself. Shut off from intercourse with
other squirrels of its kind, the ma
rooned members began to develop
new characteristics and celebration.
This species is now identified as
Kaibabensis and the other members of
the family not isolated as Sciurus
Aberti
The little fellows are chummy and
not averse to seeking the acquaint-
ance OF any who venture into their
domain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
LITTLE WHITE-TAILED
SQUIRRELS ISOLATED
SHUT OFF BY GRAND CANYON
CENTURIES AGO, AND DE-
VELOP STRANGELY.

Years ago, when the Grand Can
yon was rent asunder, the white tailed
squirrel found itself marooned on a
lonely mountain. On high plateau,
'forested with beautiful pines, frs,
spruces and balsams, but cut off on
one side by the Grand Canyon and
surrounded on the other three by in
hosDitable deserts, across which no
tree-loving squirrel would venture,
this little white tailed squirrel has liv-
ed, isolated from all of his kind, who
shall say for how many centuries,
writes Will Barnes in american For
estry."
Scientists feel sure that ages ago
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27

of the baby chicks have been distrib-
uted among our nearby poultry rails
ers.
THE stockholders OF the hatchery
are so much pleased with the interest
manifested in growing poultry they
are contemplating doubling the capac-
ity another year This poultry enthu-
siasm is not confined altogether to
the small farmers but the larger ones
as well.
with men like these and many 9TH
ers becoming interested in the poultry
business the shipping of from two to
three cars of poultry every month,
bringing in from $4,000 to $4,000 per
car, will be nothing unusual"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.
GIVES SCHOOL $1,OOO,OO0.OO

John D. Rockefeller, jr., has con
tributed $1,083,334 to the Union Theo-
logical Seminary, New York. An
anonymous donation of $1,350,000 al
SO was announced.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
UNCLE SAM OPENS SCHOOL
FOR ONE ALASKAN FAMILY
Indian Chief, With Household of IS,
Only Resident of District.

Uncle Sam has opened school to
give an education to one family of Is
boys and girls, the largest in Alaska,
according to Jonathan Wagner, chief
of the Alaska division of the United
States bureau of education. Nikaly
Indian chief of the Kinks tribe Of
central Alaska, heads the largest fam
lily in the territory, and, owing to a
government ruling, a school must be
provided where there are IS or more
persons in one district.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
KILLING, FROST IN DAKOTA

With a temperature OF %, killing
w w ~, occnrred at Mitchell, S. D., last
night. Considerable damage was S,,t aJ ~
:, reeeetables and flower gardens out Ut
tIe injury to. field crops
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27

Germany is buying dried fruit but
that won't stand the faint of German
rottenneSS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27

ana it relieved me. n
vie. About eight years,ago my
r %ue got down with liver and
~ trouble. :. We tried Ii
s a. week to help her, but
e 0U. didn't get any better.
inc DAY l said to the doctor,
H. / believe l will try Black,
BRt h ssft it, it helps my liver
S Sbo TO follow directions.
c cng was n ause ate d and
o vol eat or rest. She. be-
s sHd I q kin g Black-Draught
rro..l IN two days she was
S S,ea1tly improved and in a
S m she was up"
on ny Black-Draught. It costs
evs sy one cent p dose. Sold
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27

MAKE SAVE homth BOIL WEEV The
viii the weev and submitted with the plea that they be adopted
Evening star., 1924-05-23
UNLAWFUL AERIALS
LAND 20 IN COURT
Charged With Having Wires Less
Than Required Seven Feet
Above Roof.
NO PENALTY IS IMPOSED
Action Is Brought by Fire Mar
shals Office.

Radio was brought legally before
the Police Court for the first time yes
terday, when q score of tenants In the
apartment house at 2700 Connecticut
avenue were given preliminary hearings
before Assistant Corporation Counsel
Edward w. Thomas on charges Oh
violation of the new building resula-
tions, which require antennas to De at
least seven feet above the root. Inc
offenders agreed to raise the aer1als
TO the required height, and the court
decided to nol-pros the charges.
Testimony at the hearing reVeaieo
that there is enough wire stretched
across the roof of the apartment house
to pick up all the long range rauio
entertainment that is hasneo oul VI
the nearly 500 broadcasting sta'iohs
in the United States. The ne'"oih
OF wires. it was charged, woulo mahe
it exceedingly dangerous for nreHeh
who were forced to fight blaze 1ro"
the rooftop.
The tenants whose aerials were De-
low the required height, it was tesu-
fled. were served with notices by tne
fire marshars Office to reconstruct
them sometime. ago. The onenoers'
however. contended that the apart
ment house management refused to
give them permission to trespass OH
the roof and therefore they were un-
able to comply with the law.
AS a result of the legal proceedings
it is understood that the manage
ment of the apartment house is plan
ming to erect a central antenna which
will serve all of the occupants.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
DIRECTIONAL RADIO
TEST IS EXPECTED
Transmission on Beam" Between
England and Australia In
ferred From Speech.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 23.-The possibility
of transmitting radio messages in a
beam between England and
Australia Is likely soon to be dem
onstrated. according to the news
papers, which make feature today
Of an announcement in the Austria
liam house of representatives by Premier
Bruce yesterday
The premier is quoted in a Mel
whole position of radio transmission
had been radically changed within
the last fortnight" which some
writer's interpret as showing that
Senator Marconfs prediction of the
transmission of directional radio for
an indefinite distance has now become
possible of fulfillment through per-
fection of method.
The Australian premier told the
house he was eager to disclose the
particulars, but that the British gov
ernment has not yet given permis-
is expressed here that, il the beam"
system justifieS the claims made for
it, the contemplated schemes for in
terempire radio transmission must be
revived. and such works as the giant
Hillmorton station. near Rugby. now
under construction may be regarded
as already obsolete.
Marconi Tsld Of System.
Senator Marconi, world famous
wireless inventor. announces devel-
opment of a system OF directional
radio transmission early last Decen-
Der at a meeting of the Wireless Tele-
graph Company in London. The cleo
trio waves carrying the messages
he said, could under the new scheme
be turned in any desired direction
like the beam of a searchlight, as op-
posed to the present system whereby
the waves are sent out in all di-
rections.
He announced that communication
had been successfully carried on by
this means between England and
st. Vincent, one of the Cape Verde
Islands, a distance of 2.250 nautical
miles. Only fraction Of the electri-
cal energy hitherto found necessary
was employed.
Senator Marconi had previously
given a demonstration of directional
radio with a baby" set before q
meeting of engineers in New York.
Evening star., 1924-05-23

British troops number 147,940, OF
whom 1o9.173 are at nome. ihis ooes
Lot include e1,964 in India
Evening star., 1924-05-23
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
By JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor Of Popular Science Monthly

4.5 volts can be used as the A battery.
II WD IL or IL tubes are used, sim
gle dry cell can be used as the A bat
tery, With the 6-volt tubes of the
NV 200 or c 800 series a. 6-volt stor-
age battery should be used as the A
The positive of the A battery is
connected with binding post 13; the
negative Of the A battery is connect
ed with binding post IL. The mega,
tive of the B battery Is connected
with binding post IS. If a soft de-
tector tube Of the wv 200 or 800
tyne is used as the detector, the 225-
volt tap of the B battery should be
connected with binding post 20. In
such cases 1t may also be found tnat
results. When a hard tube of the wv
20I A, wv 1893, wv 201 or WD IL type
Ia used as a detector better results
will usually be obtained by using
higher plate voltage. In that case
the 45 to 67.5 volts tap OF the B pat
. The highest voltage of the B bat
terry (s0 to 112.5 volts) should be con-
nected with binding post 20.
Simple to Operate.
The set is very simple to operate.
In adjusting for stations no Wnlslie
of the type heard in regeneratlVe sets
will be heard, so that you cannot ao-
lust the receiver to a STATION ny iis-
tening for the beat note. FOR tnls
reason you can be assured that you
are not causing trouble to your
neighbors by having your set IN an
oscillating condition.
The rough adjustments for wave
length are obtained by setting the
switches A and on various switch
points and then by moving the con-
denser plates through their range.
The signal can be cleared up by re-
adjusting the condensers and making
the final adjustments with the YER
niers of the two condensers. The
quality of received signals will be
much better than that obtained with
regeneratfve receivers.
Evening star., 1924-05-23

How to Bald an E0cient N0n-Raatat-
Ing Recciver-PaFt III.
Next connect the P terminal of
socket Is with the A spring terminal
of jack 8, according to diagram pub
lished previously with this series. The
B terminal of the jack is then con-
nected with the P terminal of trans
former 21. The c terminal of jack 8
is then connected with the B terminal
the jack is connected with binding
post 20, completing the wiring Of the
detector circuit.
The G terminal of transformer 21 is
connected with the G. terminal of
socket %. The P terminal of socket
90 is connected with the A terminal
of jack 10. The P terminal of trans
former % is connected with the b
terminal of the jack. The terminal
of the transformer is conn ected with
the c terminal of the jack.
The D terminal of jack 10 is con-
nected with the b terminal OF jack IA
and with binding post rs.
Now connect the G terminal of
transformer % with the G terminal of
socket 25. The P terminal of socket
of jack IA.
Leads from the F. terminals of
transformers 81 and % are then tried
on the negative 31z and 4 volt ter
minals Of c battery "a, and left con-
nected with the terminals which give
best quality reproduction and great
est volume, as determined by expert
ment later.
This completes the wiring of the re-
ceiver.
Batteries Used.
The batteries used with the set de-
pend on the types OF tubes used in
the receiver. If wv 1919 or c 299 tubes
are used. three " volt dry cells con-
nected in series to form q battery OF
Evening star., 1924-05-23
wRC-Radis Corporation Of America
(468 Mcters).

: pm-Fashion developments OF
tho moment by Eleanor Glynn.
$40 p.m.-Song. recital by Sylvia
Grazzini, soprano.
3:25 pm-"Beauty and Personal
ity." by Elsie Pierce.
3:35 p.m.-Piano recital by Edlth
AustermuhI of the Virgil Clavier
SC hool.
$50 p.m.-current events by the
editor of the Review of Reviews.
p.m.-Peggy Albion's children's
party.
Program: fa) Opening speech by
Jimmy Davis, aged seven, son or the
Secretary OF Labor; (b) songs ana
noems by kindergarten children or
the Morgan School. under the di-ec-
ton of Portia Oberly; Co violin re-
cital by David Legum, cd kinder
Monroe School under the direction or
Augusta Swan. (e) scenes from the
Two Gentlemen of Verona" by
pupils of the Stanwood Cobb Chevy
chase Country Day School, % chorus
OF May festival music by children of
the Neighborhood House under the
direction Of Clara Neiligh, (g) story
by Catherine Murphy of the Bruen
Home for Children, (h) songs by
pupils of the Wilson Normal School
under the direction of Bernice Ran
dali, composer director; Cd piano
solos by a pupil of the Louise Lakin
School Of Foundation Music, Cd song
recital by Edward Crouch. boy soloist
OF St Alban's Cathedral Choir, Edgar
Priest. director; (k) songs for chill
school senior and pupil of the Wash
ington Opera School.
s:15 p.m.-Talk on the history OF
cypress transportation by c. w.
Turner.
$50 p.m.-Base ball scores.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
ARGENTINE AMATEURS
PICK UP U. S. STATIONS

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, May 21.-Argen-
tine amateur radio operators during
the tests on Wednesday evening re-
ceived signals from the North Ameri-
can stations IxZ, 1ABF, Az. 1BQ,
3ADB. 8BPA, qua, 30H and 46WJ, ac-
cording to an announcement in the
Revista Radio Telegrafica- The
transmission from IXZ was received
on two wave lengths, 120 and 1S0 me-
ters.
The Argentine station CHS was in
communication for two hours with
New Zealand station FAC, which is
thought to be a record.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, May %, 1924.
NAA-NayaI Radio Station, Rad1o'
Va. (435 Meters).
I;yo stock reportS.

2.o5 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports
4:05 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports
specials. o-+s
4:25 pm.-Dairy market reports:
;:45 to 8 p.m-Public health serv-
Ice broadcast No. $50, Annual Health
Inventory. .
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
yVCAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Trleohone Company (46D MeterD.

Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (469 Meters).
s:55 to p.m-Announcement of
major league base ball results
= to 1920 p.m.-Violet Warren Pier
son. dramatic reader, in stories Tor
derson and Lady Gregory:
7:2O to 1880 p.m-Hazel Arth. So
urano, in a group of songs.
1850 to 7:40 p.m--'High Prices" will
I've the title Of the second of series
of talks by the United States Depart
rnent of Agriculture, in the interest
of a better understanding OF food
Drices and agricultural conditions
7:l0 to 1850 p.m.-Anita Gauges,
student of Louis Thompson Studio,
in a group of songs. rosr.n nv
stations wEAF. New York, and
WCAP, Washington, direct from the
studio Of WCAP. Outdoor Recrea-
ton" by Col. Theodore Roosevelt:
seeTstary Of ahe na
nm outdoor Recreation. called by the
president Of the United States.
q 10 500 p.m.-"Sparks From the
Political Wheel" by Frank R Kent
of the Baltimore Sun. author OF the
"Great Came of POLITICS" .-.
creation" by Haydn. given by the
chorus Of the Mount Vernon Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South OF Wash
ineton: r. Deane Shure, director.
SoIoists-Mrs. j. Frank Rice, So
nrano: Miss Gretchen Lord. con-
fraIto; w. A. Mccoy. tenor; B. l.
Goodyear, tenor; j. Benton Webb,
haritone: Howard p. Bailey, bass,
and Mrs. Frank A. Frost, organist.
9.45 to 9:55 gton So
ciatv as See It." by Evelyn Hunt
of the Washington Herald.
10 to IL p.m.-Dance music played
by the Wardman Park Hotel Orcnes-
~, direct from Wardman Park Ho-
tel.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
vNU-Doubleday-H Electric Conn
pany (261 Meters).

4:so to $50 p.m.-Musical program
and base ball scores. as folio"s:
"Virginian Judge" (kelly), Dream dream
OF an Angel (d'Orso), sweet
Genevieve" (Cooper-Tucker). Gro
tesoue March" (Sinding), Guitar
zero" (Drdla), Flower Song" Langel,
After All" callahan Robero, Ned
ley of Two Old Songs. Fru-
iingsrauschen' (Sinding), dance Sc
lections.
Evening star., 1924-05-23

The secret of happiness is never to
let your energies stagnate.