davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21

NAL flow of the river, while the
lower basin must depend on stOr-
age, and no allowance is made for
evaporation losses which VIII re-
suit to the lower basin from the
stored water.
"Other defects exist which l shall
touch on later.
What is the reason for any COM
pact being negotiated which sets
aside the present well-established
and defined water laws which gov
ern the utilization of water in all
the states of the basin and the prin-
ciples of which were held by the
United States Supreme court to
govern as between the states in
the basin? The only answer that
can be made, logically and truth
fully, is that it is dictated by the
far-sighted business acumen of
some of the states in the basin who
are endeavOring to secure for use
in the distant future, rights which
they do not now possess under the
law. The upper basin states are
manifesting no altruism in demand
ing a compact. They do not take
the position that it is immaterial
where development is undertaken
so long as it is in the United States.
They are demanding all they can
get for their political subdivisions
or states. Why should we not do
likewise?
Economic law may be harsh, but
it is the only law that governs. We
are told by eminent authorities
that $150,000,O0O in unearned incre-
ment will become attached to the
lands of the Imperial valley as soon
as adequate storage facilities are
provided to insure a steady sup
ply of water for irrigation and
flood control: and that additional
hundreds of millions or perhaps
billions of value in unearned incre-
ment will accrue to Southern Cali
fornia Municipalities and lands
when an abundance of electrical
energy is made available. Thus,
under the terms of the Colorado
river compact, the four upper basin
states and California achieve
wealth, economic security and the
assurance of the continuation of
these benefits in perpetuity.
What of Arizona and Nevada.
the remaining two states in the
basin? We are told, quoting ex-
Governor Boyle, that Nevada can
possibly utilize 10000 horsepower
from the colorado river at this
time; that it may eventually uti
lie 100000 horsepower and that
(Continuel on Page Three
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21

Governor Hunts statement as
read by him before the Colorado
river conference follows in full:
Gentlemen: You meet today in
conference in an endeavor to find
remedy for, and to reconcile
some of the defects contained in,
the Colorado river compact, which
was negotiated at Santa Fe, N. NJ.
This compactS purports to allocate
the waters of the Colorado river in
accordance with the terms Of a
uniform law passed by congress
and the seven states in the Colo
rado river basin. By referring to
the law you will ascertain the fact
that it authorizes compact appor-
tioning the water of the Colorado
river between the states
THE first fundamental error i'll
the compact is that it does not ap-
portion the water as authorized by
law between the states but be-
tween arbitrary divisions called
basins, the upper and the lower
basins, and this was done without
consideration of conditions existing
in the two arbitrary basins created.
Under the arbitrary conditions
established for the division of the
water, Arizona, due to economic
conditions, is subject to the same
difficulties as the upper basin
states and by signing the compact
would, in competition with Cali
fornia. be signing away all her
rights and hopes for future devel-
Opment.
The second fundamental error
in the. compact is that all of the
water that the upper basin states
can ever use (and some eminent
engineers claim more water than
they can ever use) has been appor-
toned to them, while insufficient
water was allOcated to the lower
basin to irrigate all of the lands
susceptible to feasible development
and in return for this advantage in
ALLEGATION OF water they gave moth
ing to the lower basin either in
recognition of rights, of storage
facilities, or otherwise, unless we
except possible freedom from legis-
lative and departmental coercion
and threatened law suits.
''The third defect in the COM
pact is that on provision is made
to prevent water stored in the
Unitde States, when it is released
and the low water flow increased,
from being applied to Mexican
lands and possible water rights ac-
quired in that country.
THE fourth defect is that in the
ALLEGATION of water the upper basin
states will be served from the nor
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21
BRIDGE OUT AT
MANILA HALTS
AUTO TRAFFIC

Automobile traffic on the Ma
tional Old Trails highway between
Winslow and Holbrook was held UP
several hours Wednesday because
of the high water in the wash near
Manila, seventeen miles east OF
this city, where the bridge was
washed away on July 3.
Nothing has been done yet to re
place the bridge or provide safe
crossing at the wash in time OF
flood The highway is impossible
after every shower. and the
iwashed-away bridge affords the
touring stranger another item to
add to his stock of complaints
against the state highway.
County Engineer West was
stormbound in Winslow wednesday
and while here Stated that it took
the state highway department two
years to fix the Joseph City bridge
and he presumed that it would take
as long to have the Manila bridge
replaced. He stated that bridge
of the type of the old one could be
built for less than $1,000, and that
a reinforced concrete bridge could
be built for less than $4,000. 1t
is not the duty of the county to
replace the bridge, but of the state
highway department, from the fund
which Navajo county turns into the
state department fund, Mr.. West
said.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21
.COCONINO COUNTY
ENGINEER VISITS
SUNSET PASS ROAD

Capt. ]. B. Wright, Coconino
county highway engineer, and G. T.
West, Navajo county engineer,
made a trip of inspection over the
newly constructed Sunset Pass
road Wednesday.
Grade has been completed for a
distance of twenty-three miles,
from the point where the new road
leaves the old highway, four miles
west of Winslow, to the forest line.
On the work but $1,000 has been
expended so far. An additional
fund of $500 has been provided for
the purpose of providing drainage
and building culverts along the
highway. The latter work will
begin Immediately, under supervi-
sion of County Engineer West.
All of this road lies within Coco
nino county and the forest reserve,
and both the neighbOring county
and the forest service are putting
up a large proportion OF the cost
of construction of this north and
south highway which means so
much to WinslOw.
The county engineer reports that
a five-mile stretch of road from
Taylor to Shumway will be graded
soon. and that a thirty-twO-mlle
road has been improved from Pine
top to Taylor. Six miles from Clay
Springs to Taylor have already
been completed.
Work will soon begin on a nine
miles road from Lakeside to the
Apache county line, which will
connect Lakeside with Concho, ST.
Johns and Springerville.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21
Governor Hunt Expected
Through WinslOw Today

Governor Hunt is expected in
Winslow today on his way to Phoe-
nix after attending the snake dance
at Toreva. He is accompanied by
Fremont Older, editor of the San
Francisco Call, and Mrs. Older.
Since the snake dance the party
has motored to different points of
interest, including Tuba City. They
will go to Phoenix from here by
way of Springerville.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21
Boiler and Holder for
New Gas Plant Here
Received on Tuesday

Steel plates weighing in all $4,000
pounds were unloaded at the loca-
tion of the new city gas plant Mon
day and Tuesday, comprising the
first part of the material for the
new gas holder A shipment Of
about the same size is expected to
arrive within a few days, which
will complete the holder material
NJ. S. Roy, with the FordsOn trac-
tor belonging to the city, hauled
the steel from the tracks to the
holder foundation.
The holder, which is the contain
er for the manufactured gas, will
be fifty-seven feet in diameter and
fifty-Seyen feet high when full.
When empty it will stand twenty
three feet high, as it works on
telescope plan and raises and low
ers according to the amount of gas
it contains. 1t will be built of
more than 100 pieces of fabricated
steel that come cut and ready for
riveting, which will be done on the
grounds. The pieces of steel weigh
from 200 to 1900 pounds.
w. F. Niemeyer, construction
foreman for Stacey Brothers, man
ufacturers of the holder, arrived
a few days before the holder ma
terial and will be in charge of the
construction work. A temporary
tool shed was built near the hold
er foundation Monday.
The new boiler for the plant was
unloaded Monday by Charles Daze.
who has the contract for hauling
part of the gas plant equipment
from the unloading tracks to the
building site. The boiler was
shipped from the Oil City Boiler
works at Oil CITY Pa
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21
Tourist Loses Tent and
Cots From His Auto

Stuart f. Smith, a prominent
lawyer of Beaumont, Texas, who
with his wife and two nephews
stopped in Winslow Wednesday
evening, reported the loss of their
tent and cots from the rear end OF
their car as they were approaching
this city after visit at Grand Car
yon.
The loss was not noted until
they arrived here Inquiries made
of tourists who followed them
elected the information that a col
ored man and woman driving a
Maxwell car were seen strapping
a tent and equipment to their ma
chine near the underpass twenty
miles west of Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21
De M0lays Elect New
Officers for the Year

Election of officers of the De
Molay lodge was held at the Mason
ic Temple Monday night with Ed
ward Peterson obtaining the high
est number of votes for master
consular. William Walcott was
elected senior consular; Ray
Dougherty, junior consular; Will
liam Murphy, secretary, and Day
ton Shields, treasurer.
1t was voted at the meeting to
hold a dance Aug. 80 to which all
Masons and Eastern Stars would
be invited. the occasion to be in the
nature of a farewell entertainment
of the De Molay members who will
soon go away to school.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21
Writer'S Club Organized
at Flag Teachers College

An organization to beknOwn as
the w. J. Long Writers club was
formed at the Northern Arizona
State Teachers college last week.
The club numbers forty-two mem
bers, the majority of whom have
had some experience in writing.
The purpose of the club is to stimu-
late and encourage writing among
the members with view to publi-
cation. The club will be under the
supervision of the college. D..
Maitland Bushby, of Humboldt, a
frequent and popular contributor to
The Winslow Mail was elected
president.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21

were among the twenty-odd snakes
used in the dance at Mishongniva,
while at least ten rattlesnakes were
among those used at Walpi. These
were handled with us much ease as
the others, except that they were
always caught up closer to the head
than the harmless snakes when
carried either in the hand or mouth.
The motorcade that first left the
reservation was about a mile in
length, while cars kept leaving un-
til quite late, as some waited to
cook their supper before leaving.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21
Lee Dover Wins First
Medal in Troop No.

Word has been received in Wins
low that Lee Dover, who is attend
ing the Citizens Military Training
Camp at Fort Huachuca, has re-
ceived medal for sharpshOOting,
being the first member of Troop No.
to receive one Other medals
have been won since. Lawrence
Stanley also of Winslow, is at
tending the camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

washington---wa romaa Park orches;rs-
s.; Psui-Pas + and r Family Family. "Sz
sS Sis MEfT $3.50 fphiisd piS
Morning Glory Club. wGR 1909 B NJ
Atlantic city-Hotel Amber studio pro-
s:io p. .M.-wLs ts44.o). Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Trigolous.
Romspsll.s qrchss,Ss; wB s1e s t55H;a:
Wv ors ysy zwsSSE sssifasSStsfEy New
York-RoseIand Academy Orchessrs.
% SreSe.ss 49, Mof sE szsS Anss iew A
wSsssa Esg9Tss yl w09 SC eSs.r. PIMA
''t St p s Hossi SeS scss Providence
iO Ssssa F. T kTKB 1877 Milford IL: dAnfss.
Dance, two hours: Kpo ta2s.6) Sail
$3.50. Observation-Disclosures Of re-
ysstA three cS sHa one ais Sour crcs wsSs
W99E t$y6;aI. ehissFo7Ssss sks?per
Lopez orchestra Wis $40. Chi.
asSsn,is sg Dr6srs% wrS tsse NO. 70
(447.55. Chicago-Rsinbo Orchestra
steel guitar. Jour hour. ..wREC
$3.50. Lansing. Mich.-weather re.
1880 p. N.-wHN 1851 p, .Nsv York
IL 90 J. M.EKFf l4e4l. Los AnEeies--
csso-wintsr Garden: orioie Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
DRIVERS ASKED
TO WATCH STATE
ROAD CONDITIONS
Weather Plays Havoc With
Non-Rigid Type High
ways,

Weather conditions are changing
so rapidly that heavy buses and
trucks are asked to observe posters
on no-rigid type roads rather than
be guided by advance reports of the
condition a certain section Of road
is expected to be in. State highway
officials said today in sending out
the departments weekly traffic
bulletin to guide traffic on roads of
the State road system.
Must Use judgment.
For instance, a road may be in
excellent shape with most OF the
frost gone today, and in two days
afterwards heavy rain would place
it in such condition that heavy
trucks would have to be prohibited
for an hour or so. Therefore traffic
is asked to use judgment in the
matter of heavy loads following
heavy rains or warm weather dur
ing which surfaces are thawing
Surface conditions, detours, etc,
for the week of March 1920 are set
forth as follows:
No. l New Albany. Indianapolis. South
bend Michigan line) Pavement from Frank
az n va brdse al seven se miles north q Ko
korno At Seymour turn right at corner
OF Upton and Brien SITS. following mark
ed detour via Chestnut Ridge 70 NO. J..
al seven miles north of Crothersvtlle. Parts
Of detour alternate from soft to rough.
Two Bridge Dctours
No q madison Greensburg. Indianapo-
lis Lafayette Oxford) Pavement from In
diananolis TO Shelbmyville with detours
around two bridge projects. Because one
az these detours Ia very bad.A new detour
thirteen miles long past both projects has
been marked Shelbyville- indianapolis traf-
fir advised TO take county road at shelby
lis on 80. Use pavement from indianapolis
10 81 miles north OF Lebanon. thence de-
tour back TO pavement. Detour at SIX
miles north of Lebanon west through
Thorntown and back to No. @ at three
miles north OF Thorntown. Short detour
10 east at four miles north OF Thorntown.
Last detour impossible In wet, weather
Lebanon lafayette traffic advised 70 take
No. A. from Lebanon via Frankfort to
No 90 (English. Paoli.. Mitchell: Bed
lis) Pavement between Indianapolis and
Martinsville with two detours and one run
around Between Paoli and English are
seventeen miles of earth surface impassable
to autos at this time. Avoid south OF
Grantsburg account construction. Drive
carefully past grading gangs between
BLOOMINGTON and Martinsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
BICKNELL MINE
|DLENESS0d'YIER
Cooperative Plan Is Being
Adopted.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BICKNELL, Ind, March H.
While District eleven officials Of
the United Mine Workers OF
America continue to put out stete-
ments aetacking the cooperative
mine idea, miners of two shafts here
continue their operations under the
cooperative plan, declaring that
each pay shows their returns to
equal the union scale, plus an
operating profit.
President-elect Tyler G. LAwton
has declined to make any statement
on the issue. even though he has
read the statement of President
John Hessler, assailing the co.
operative mining idea as inimical
to the best interests Of union
miners. "a
But the commissary maintained
here to feed idle miners during
several months Of dull times in this
mining field has closed down. Tha
men are back at work-steadily as
OF old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
TRAVELLING MUSEUM
ANSWERS QUESTIONS
Interesting Exhibits and Movies to Supplement Studies
in Public Schools of INDIANAPOLIS,

How does a grasshopper sing?
Did you know your linen handker-
CHEZ once grew on a stem in a
field of fax? Has it occurred to
you that this paper was once per-
haps part Of tall tree in the Ca
madam Rockies?
These are some of the interest
stimulators answered by exhibits on
nature study, history, science and
other subjects provided by the de,
partmsnt Of visual education of In,
dianapolis public schools.
More than 15S exhibits, composed
of stereograph stereopticon slides,
motion picture films, charts, photo
graphs and actual objects. are be
ing prepared for travelling museum
for indianapolis grade schools under
the direction Of Murray Dalman,
head of the department Of research.
Story Of Bee
The history OF the bee, it's birth,
activities, methods of gathering
honey and its physical construction
is infinitely explained. In the ex'
hibit, carried in two large cases. are
corlbs Of honey, parts of hives, and
parts Of the bees themselves.
In the exhibit on flax, how the
children of School IS raised flax IL
tod The processes in preparing the
fix, bleaching it and twisting It are
Illus lated by the fax itself and how
it is made into linen is shown II
pictures.
A similar story of silk is TOLD. Ar
tiflcial silk-making also Is illustrated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

wcco l4le.4). Minnsapolis,st. Paul
en-. ill.G iMdisdfiht csn dance Soi Ole wsB
HsaisesS Sss f Ssosssesf;
,laS ffeags.t gfOsrssm t e sos SI' K.nsa.
City. Me. -N:giIhawk's frolic. one and
one halt hours.
1890 r. M-KFI l4e7l. Los Angeles--
Hoilywood girls CONCERT. XIII GOAL
100 o' 4 Ans M%yoy ai447s). Chicago
'Hotsy TotsyY hour.
SATURDAY, MARCH IA
s,s0.. 700 and $500 A. M.-KYw l5s5l
S rss ev.SE sSsf;;ss a. dwesld
100 a. M-wwJ tssa.7). pstroit-set-
s.sSp Ha a. M d.erSassN 5000. Chicago =
Market LS rspgrJts on J The hour and half
S:45 A. M-WCAI (3se.el, Mortified.
1oes S W. Sse7 NE sfrvi Minneapolis
Ii, y A.. PiTS. -Wfs3Y 'eTISgsSsss,, coluusu..
Music. markets. VOL Cab. Chicago
l1 ;o5 S sronSWTMasJf 995sfs an9rr Detroit
IL ;so "A. G..wGR' ssis). Bunslo-Ho-
IL :ss SAN x. M.9 e1ssTRwpisl sss4,. chicago =
IL r Soen .a|s d2r t ssSSsn 81. Loui.Musc
ons;Salf hour WsB t4aS.si, Atlanta
IL 80 =. M.mKbkA tsoe1. East Pitts.
burgh--Daugherty's Orchestra. wHAA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Today's Best
CoDuriohe. 1898. bv United Press

Copvrichf. 1898. bv United Press
WGY, Schenectady (Ss5.5M) and
WY. New York (4o5.2A) S:1b p,
"a, ESl-Radio drama. Just
Suppose" by WGY players.
WEEI, Boston (475.eM) $3.50 p. M,
GST-Dehate, Boston "U." VS..
Dartmouth.
WFAA, Dallas (475.9M) $40 p.
M, CST-Belcanto Male Quartet.
KWG. Portland (4s15M 1890 p,
M, PCST--Hoot Owls.
XIV, Chicago (5s5.4M) 1 A. NJ.
CST-Insomnia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
FARMER TO FACE TRIAL
Caught at Detroit After Being Miss
ing for Year. ~

BIZ Times Special 81
RUSHvILLE. Ind, March 49,
George F. Billings, farmer, who has
been missing for a year. and whose
estate has been in court involving
bankruptcy. is detained in jail in De
troit. Mich.,' and is to be removed to
Newcastle to face trial in the Henry
Circuit Court.
The charge against him is issuing
fraudulent statements in order to OBJ
tain credit. r9s
Billings left home a year ago, dis
appearing mysteriously at the time
and after his departure several law
suits We're filed here against him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
CHECKS FOR TRUSTEES
Fire MarshaIPs Office Pays for Re.
porting Blazes. s

Office force OF Newman I. Miller,
State fire marshal. today was pre-
pairing vouchers totaling $4,025.1S in
payment Of township trustees
throughout the tSate for reporting
fires. Checks will be mailed begin,
ming March Is. Payment Of this
service was delayed last year be-
cause the State auditor refused to
acknowledge legality of claims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Neighbors to Initiate

One hundred candidates will be
initiated at the second quadriennial
meeting Of the. Indiana State Camp
Royal Neighbors of America at the
Denison Tuesday, and Wednesday.
Business sessions. dances and an ex.
hibition drill by Marion Camp Mod
ern Woodmen of America, in charge
OF H. e. Argus. are scheduled for
the four hundred persons expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

In every instance where 1t is prac-
teal the child Is told of indianapolis
firms or people connected with the
product. The Real Silk hosiery
mills, its industry and management
are depicted.
The school board now owns fifteen
seni-portable motion picture ma,
chimes used in displaying a Aim II.
brary which is constantly growing
Dalnnan said
The processes OF making paper,
rubber products. cotton, wool, bev.
erages, wood products, telephones
and pottery are only a few OF the
subjects to each of which an exhibit
Is allotted.
With the use Of up-so-date ma
chinery a dark room is not needed
to show the pictures, Dalman said.
Chemist Helps
Dalman has been assisted by Miss
Carrie Frances of the visual educa-
ton department and Roderic H. Rae,
4Sl2 College Ave. Miss Frances
aids In research work and in com.
piling facts to accompany the ex-
hibits.
Rae was in the chemical warfare
service OF Great Britain. His hand.
drawn and painted butterflies, be,s
and grassaoppers form an invalua Sic
part OF the exhibits, according to
Dalman.
Under history the department ID
compiling photographs of Indian
apolis from its earliest days to the
present, Dalman said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

heart. In.--solos by Mooseheart child.
sic. WoXw 1890, omaha--spOft
': 81 { cub %Ss sss. 'A %sAP FeFsasssSy
,t5i,$(. RssssSursh-vsssrans Of for,
wEEf pv475.Sl. Boston-Debate. Eostoii
Universsty and Dartmouth College.
wH6s 5sss g.. h hoins. foIsssl
Msw Y s1aeeri mnsic Woo c isosS
WgHf 2sss Iowa s'SSs 2ssics'
nv R,.E ?. MmyHA 1884, Madison
500 r: M;-ETDM $3.50. BeauHonss,
T s7s ncr i Rssk hSSIs orchsss nn
lecture, wBHv Isss 81 !. Colpm6as,--
M M,Hisiesls two ,v, hours; wCAY t2esJ.
Real Estate Board program. -wDAF
gSssss%sc ,,',i WEI G : He:s s :,
SaIs' esSs sPsi hour. SsR sis.
Buffalo--Astor Orchestra. WIS l344 !.
gram MMa0 VOC 4ssSS3, 'i bsysnpOrs r Dy1
--Galesburg ouertet. Wos (44o9).
Jefferson City. Mos-pairying address.
sic, wTAs .soc 81 a, El gin Il--or:he..
City-StuCio recital.
e,2O r. M.--KYw t535.4l. Chicago
American Farm Bureau
s;g5 r. M.--woo tsOs.e) Philadelphia
Vocal program.
$40 r. M--wCAL tsseet. Northnsld.
paiss--SSsics ss'A WIN 1tsei Is t7IHs New
York--CrystAl Palace Orchestra. WCAE
461 81. pittsburgh--B Baritone VINO
t499.7). Memphis--To 90 announced.
e'f R.so orSSsss noA ooiSnSas r RsnT XIV
I 1884 Chicsgo Idnight revue. one
hour WAHG i3l5,6l.Lonf Island-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Nearby Metal Spells Loop

Directional loops are hampered in
reception by metal structures or
parts Of buildings. The magnetic
properties of nearby metal diminish
receiving qualities of loop antenna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Solder Merely Holds

The proper way to use solder is
to first make the joint as tight as
possible and then use a minimum
of solder TO hold the joint together.
The function Of solder in a receiving
set is not to make electrical contact,
but to preserve a good contact
which has already been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
4.Oe 2. ~ -wHAs tas9.sl. Louisville

400 r. M--wHAs (3s9.sl. Louisville
Almo Theater organ.
$500 r. M.-KDKA t3O9.1). East Pitts-
burgh-Westinghou Band. WBZ
(333.l). Springfield, Mass.-Dinner con
kettles ensemble. wEAF t49l.5). New
York-Dinner concert boys stories. mu-
steal program. six hours. WGR (3l9l =.
and one half hours. Wink t2S3)
Cleveland-Rad iograms. Stillwell's Or
chestrs. WSB t42S.Sl. Atlanta-Bon-
ME Barnhardt. WTAM 1894 Cleve-
land-Spitalny's Orchestra.
sos p. M.-wIP t5os2). Philadelphia
5:iS p. M.MwoR (4o5.a). Newrk-Mu-
sic While You Dine"