davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-06
SUICIDE IS VERDICT
IN TOMPK|NS CASE
Coroner's Decision Following
Investigation Into Shooting
of Policeman.

Following an investigation OF the
shooting to death of Clyde J. Tomp-
kins, traffic policeman, in the doorway
OF Libery National Bank, Fifteenth
and l streets, during the severe thun.
derstorm Saturday night, Coroner ].
Ramsay hewitt gave a certificate Of
suicide. Powder stains showed that
the shot had been fired at close range,
and the course of the bullet indicated
that the weapon was in the hands Of
the policeman when the shot was fired.
Detectives Kelly and Scrivener
learned that Tompkins had been auto
mobiling earlier Saturday night and
was thought TO have become jealous
Of woman member of the party.
The deceased, a native of Augusta,
Ga, was a probationer in the Police
Department, having been appointed
on the force November 8, 1924. He
lived at 624 I street northeast with
his brother, L. o. Tompkins, also a
trafflc policeman. Their mother had
recently come here 10 make her home
with them
Tompkins was a member Of the
United States Marine Corps prior to
his appointment on the police force
Funeral services will be held tonor.
row, and interment will be at Ar
| lington.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
MRS. {. NJ. PARSONS
DIES; WAS LONG ILL
Wife of DR.. Starr Parsons Sue
cumbs at Her Home in
This City.

Mrs Edith NJ. Parsons, as years old,
wife of DR.. Starr Parsons, president
of the Thomas Circle Citizens Asso-
citation, died at her residence, 1909 L
street. yesterday after an illness of
several months. Mrs. Parsons had
been prominent in activities of
Foundry NJ. E. Church, being presi
dent of Haywood Sunday school class
there.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Foundry NJ. E. Church tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Fred
erick Harris, pastor, will officiate
Interment will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mrs Parsons was a native of
Berkeley Springs. w. Va. but had
lived in this city since her marriage
Is years ago. In addition to being
president of the Thomas Circle Citi-
zens' Association, DR.. Parsons is vice
president of the Northeast Washing
ton Citizens Association.
Mrs. Parsons is survived by her
husband. DR.. Parsons; a half brother
Cramer Laley of Berkeley Springs
w. Va, her father, David Buchanan
and a sister. Mrs. Laura Leonard
both of Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
WOMAN HIT BY AUTO
AND BADLY BRUISED
Mrs. Jennie Rowe Under
Treatment in HospitaI-An-
other Woman's Leg Broken.

Mrs. Jennie Rowe, Sc years old, ot
720 K street northeast, was knocked
down by an automobile driven by Ed
gar Baum, IT years old, of 1405 Ali
son street. at New York avenue ant
Fourteenth street, late last night and
severely bruised and shocked. The &C
cident happened as Mrs. Rowe tried tC
avoid being struck by a street car. II
was reported at Emergency Hospital
that her condition was not critical.
Another Woman's Leg Broken.
While crossing at Sixteenth street
and Blagden avenue last night, Mrs.
Charles w. Brown, 55 years old, OF
1909 Decatur street, was Knocked
down by an automobile and her right
leg broken. She was taken to Gar
field Hospital and police are trying to
determine the identity of the driver OF
the car.
Loss of the left rear wheel of the
automobile of Carroll Neser, West
Baltimore, resulted in his losing con-
troll of the steering wheel and causing
the car 10 hit a telephone pole at
Connecticut avenue and Albemarle
street yesterday afternoon. Four-year-
old Mary Jane Neser was slightly cut
about the face by broken glass.
Driver Cited TO Court.
Helen Coates, colored, 16 years old,
of 1889 Thirty-third street, was a vic.
tim of a traffic accident that happened
at Potomac and NJ streets. She was
treated at Georgetown University Hos.
pital for a cut over the left eye, and
Albert n. Johnson, 1901 Clifton street
driver of the automobile, was cited TO
appear in Traffic Court
Among other victims of week end
traffic accidents were Mrs. Mary
Eddy, 42 years old. of 3o58 NJ street
Martin Donohoe. 1905 Lamont street
William F. Craig, 76 years old. of 129
Tennessee avenue northeast; Mrs. J
P. Lear, l1S Twenty-seventh street
Newport News, Va: Ernest Holmes
colored, 1923 Half street southwest
and Frank James, colored, 218 f
street
Evening star., 1925-07-06
HELD IN SISTERS DEATH
"Got What She Deserved" Says
Alleged Slayer.

BRIDGEToN, n. j., July s P).-
Elwood Flowers. 81 years old. was
held in Cumberland County jail yes
terday charged with homicide in con.
nection with the death OF his sister,
Mrs. Maggie Housang, SO.
The police, called to the house in
which the couple lived, reported they
found her body in the bedroom, near
a bloody ak There were numerous
wounds on the head.
Flowers refused to make a state
ment beyond saying, She got what
she deserved"
Evening star., 1925-07-06
BY the Associated Press.

vINNITSA, Ukraine. July Eight
orthodox priests have been sentenced
to various terms Of imprisonment on
the charge of exploiting the supersti-
tious fears of the peasant population.
Their trial lasted over a fortnight and
several hundred persons gave evi-
dence.
The priests were accused Of lending
their support to a legend of the
miraculous appearance of Christ to a
village shepherd in a field, disclosing
to him the approaching end of the
world. In order to save themselves
from divine punishment the peasantry
erected on the spot 1900 huge wood.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
Orgy in Church
Brings Increase
Of Village Police
Special Dispatch 20 The Star.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July 6.--In
an effort to break up the acts Of
lawlessness and vandalism in Fran
coma, about Z miles south Of here,
citizens OF the town will request
Judge Samuel G. Brent Of the Fair
fax Circuit Court to appoint two
officers to keep order in the town.
This action is a result Of the
hall of Olivet Church being broken
into Saturday night and the hold.
ing of a drunken orgy therein.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
HAMPT0N-TUSkEGEE
FUND NEARS GOAL
90 Per Cent of $5,000,0o0 Has
Been Subscribed, Report of
Committee Shows.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Ninety per
cent of the SIS 900 900 Hampton Tuske.
gee endowment fund has been sub.
scribed, the committee announced,
leaving S500,00 TO be obtained in
order that the conditional gift of ST..
900 900 from George Eastman might
be assured. Under the terms of Mr..
Eastmans offer the balance must be
raised by December 81. Clarence H.
Kelsey, chairman of the funds execu.
tive committee, expressed confidence
today In the successful outcome of
the campaign.
The largest gifts thus far recorded
have been $1,000. 900 each from John
D. Rockefeller and the General Edu-
cation Board.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
so Guests Flee Fire.

SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn, July
6 CP.-Fire in the Mercantile Build
ing, on South Main street, early to-
day caused damage estimated az
$500 900 and forced so persons, asleep
in the City Hotel, in the same build
ing. to fee from their rooms. The
building housed Offices and stores.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
JEWS PLEDGE SUPPORT.
Polish Premier in Turn Promises
Parliamen tarY Aid.

WARSAW. July CP).-In a con.
ference Yesterday with Premier Grab.
ski, a committee of Jewish deputies
pledged Jewish support for the gov
ernment as regards its domestic and
foreign policies. The Premier prom.
ised parliamentary action to improve
the position of the Jews.
This pact of cooperation is an out.
growth of a series of negotiations be.
tween the government and Jewish
groups in an effort to bring about an
understanding.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
Chicago Clubman Dies.

HAMILTON, Ontario, July CP.-
c. Q. Smith OF Smith & Perry, Chi
cago. one of the principal owners of
the Hamilton Jockey Club, died sud
denly this morning at the Royal Con-
Hotel He was at the track
apparently in good health.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
AUSTRALIAN PREMIER
WELCOMES u. S. FLEET
American Ships Greeted En- Route
by Bruce-Admiral Coontz
Replies to Message.
BY the Associated Press.

AssUNIdItU
U. S. S. SEATTLE, AUSTRALIAN
WATERS, July layed)-Admiral
Robert Z. Coontz, commanding the
United States fleet bound for Aus
tralia, yesterday received from Pre-
mier Bruce of Australia message
welcoming the warships and their
crews to Australian waters. The mes
sage said: The Australian people take
the opportunity of the occasion of
your first national day in Australian
waters 10 repeat the expression of
good will and friendly relationship
previously conveyed 10 you"
Admiral Coontz replied with a warm
message Of appreciate
Crews aboard the ships observed the
day with boxing wrestling, tugs Of
war and other games.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
Eight Priests Jailed for Exploiting
Superstitious Fear of Ukrainians
Found Guilty of Lending Support to Legend Of Ap-
pearance of Christ Announcing Impending End
of WorId, Frightening Thousands of Peasants.

en- crosses. which were consecrated by
the clergy.
The field soon became a pilgrimage
center for the peasant population Of
the whole region. Men and women
discarded their work, forsook their
homesteads and personal belongings
and gathered in the field. thousands
spending their time in prayer, await.
ing the end of the world.
Evening star., 1925-07-06

The Colombian government has
granted a subsidy of S65. 900 for the
establishment of the passenger air
service between Battanquilla and Gil
| ra rdOf
Evening star., 1925-07-06
Apron Dresses
For Home Wear
1898

Featured Of linene, voile. norman
die, sateen, crepe and poplin. In a
variety of attractive models.
Some hand-embroidered in bright,
colorful designs. And some with
white collars and cuffs. Others
hand-drawn, with becoming neck
lines.
Models that are dressy enough for
morning wear to market, shopping
and neighborhood visits. y
All sizes.
Palais RoyaI-Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-06

Because of many newspaper and
magazine articles praising America II
progress and the showing OF Ameri-
can films. people of Germany are
copying styles and ideas of this
country.
Evening star., 1925-07-06

So important a factor in Tunis is
olive oil that the short crops of the
last three years has caused a financial
setback there.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
Win Explain Ratings.

Rules governing the rating and
classification of public school clerks
will be explained TO these employees
by Acting Supt. of Schools Stephen
z. Kramer at meeting in the Frank
lin School tomorrow afternoon at $50
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-07-06

The value of Britain's fish harvest
Is about S50000,000 a year.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
Lady Sealbar
Combinations
$50 Value for 81

Made of fine quality barred dirnity.
Bodice top, with stocknit band in back,
giving freedom to the body The suit for
all outdoor wear. In pink and white.
PaIais Royal--dain Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-06

Large round cakes In the following
odors: Rose. violette, santal, eau de
cologne, lavender and fougere.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
s.lzylEsvxzaEzzEzzz M Hx STx1
 7Ze1azISL SLSi,LkG:; Ii!1I AZ X aksks .LI{G!:;1lI:&|s:N, ]
Herald Contest
 Making a Hit

"A last line a day keeps gloom away" seems to be on every body's tongue in New Britain. The spirit which is manifested in the contest now being conducted by the Herald, is certainly com mendable. If you see q person opposite you in the trolley, smiling, he CT shec is thinking ing about the last line contest, If he or shee is in mood of thought. they're trying to think up q suitable line. It's in the air, and many a household has the contest as the topic Of converse ton at meal time, in front of the stove or fire, or as a bedtime story. It cant be helped and we are all in for a thunder of good time.
 Maybe some of us will be glad when the contest is over-What Is going to fill the vacuum? Just think of the iet-down when it ends. Good things can't go on forever, so let's all unite in mak- ing this bowling success, and a pleasant memory when if ceases.
 You are eligible for member ship in that vast army Of Herald prize winners, and the sooner you join the happy throng, the better we all like 1t. In fhe meantime. the contest gallons merrily on the tune of Hail. sIIaih The Gangs All Here"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
DEATH STALKS IN
 SOUTHERN AREAS
Floods Taking Heavy 7oll,.
 Storms Abating Today

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 20.--Dead and missing listed at 10, railroad and hotor traffic demoralized, and heavy property damage was the flood rec ord in several southern states today as clearing weather brought relief from a situation acute since Satur- day night.
 In Southern Georgia, where dam age probably was the greatest. and in MississipI Alabama, South Caro- lima and Louisiana, streams were re- turning slowly 10 their beds, and fair weather was forecast.
 Continued rains were forecast along the tributaries in northern Georgia, however, indicating a slow betterment of the situation in this state.
 Every Georgia stream was sent out of It's banks and rivers normal ly one hundred feet wide extended one to five miles over the lowlands.
 Tourists Delayed.
 Tourists bound for Florida were held by the waters in Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina.
 Leaving it's banks at Selma, the Alabama river was 17 feet above the flood stage last night and fear was expressed for the city's lighting fa- cilities.
 Eufaula speit the night in dark ness with water flowing into the streets on the Coosa river, a camp of the state prison was emptied of pris- ones as a preca utionary measure. Shelter was provided in Montgomery for 50 negroes whose homes on the Alabama river were endangered.
 High water on the Elba left Opp, Columbia and several othqr Alabama towns in darkness. Business was sus- pended at Geneva and hastily con structed boats used to carry residents to saftey.
 In South East Mississippi and southern Louisiana conditions were reported gradually improving, and surveys were being made of damage 10 bridges, highways and other prop erty.
 Towns Isolated.
 Scores of Georgia towns were tSa dated as all north and south bound train service was shut off south of Macon. Montezuma passed the night in darkness with water flooding the streets. Part of Sanderville was un- der water, with many bridges and culverts swept away in the county. The Ogeechec river at Louisville, Ga, was higher than since 1888. At Dublin, the Oconee river was a foot higher than ever recorded before.
 The Ocmulgee river at Macon, aftr reaching the highest point in history early today was slowly sub siding. Several houses were carried away late yesterday. An attempt was made to dynamite one to prevent damage to bridge.
 The city was treated 10 a midnight circus parade last night when a cir GUS wintering in a park was forced to remove. Macon property dam age will be confined to industrial plants along the river.
 The Savannah river still was standing at 36.6 aa Augusta, Ga.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
Knights of Pythias
 Will Install Officers

St Elmo Lodge. No. q. Knights of Pythias, will hold its annual in- stallation of officers Wednesday evening at the lodge rooms, Judas block. Refreshments will be served.
 Officers 10 he installed are: Chancellor commander, Barney Kramer; vice chancellor, Myer Shurberg; prelate, Morris Vein stein; master of work, Harry Wit kin; keeper of records and seals, George B. Tickle; master of finance, William Hickie; master of exche- qucr, Samuel Rivkin; master at arms, Herman Adler; inner guard M. c. Schantz.
 With the installation of the new officers an active year is planned Every meeting will see real work according to the program outlined by those taking office.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
STREETS FOR CoAsTING


 The board of public works has published list of streets on which coasting will be permitted, but in the issuance of this list, City Engineer Joseph D. Williams makes 1t plain that no protection is assureds coast CTS. Those streets where sliding will be allowed are:
 Sunrise avenue. from East street easterly: Rhodes street, from East to Chapman; Kelsey street, from stan ley to East; Henry street, from Stan ley to Rocky Hill avenue: South street. from South Main to Stanley; Ash street, from Maple to Vega; Ellis street, from Maple street to railroad bridge; Bassett street, south of Trinity street; Locust street, from Arch to Glen; Columbia street, from Parkmore to Griswold; Linwood street. south of Hart street; Adams street. from Lincoln 10 Steele; Har- rison street, from Lincoln to Steele: Steele street, west of Corbin avenue: Murray street, Vine street. westerly: Lake street, from Grove Hill to High street; Jerome street, from Clinton street southerly; Burritt street, south Of Broad street; Smith street, from Broad to Crown; Miller street, from Burritt street easterly; Beaver street, from Beatty to Lasalle, and from Broad to Lafayette; Lyman street, from Booth to Silver: West street, from Oak to Fremont; Willow street, West street southerly: LaSalle street, from Fremont to Lawlor; Lawlor street. from top of hill northerly towards Allen street; Clark street, from North to Winter; Church street, from Stanley to Fairview.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

A unique feature of this program will be Rena Burdette, author, singer composer and speaker. She will bring a wealth of Indian lore to the mierophone and will, no doubt present an interesting. part of the program.
 l.. w, Zimmerman, WTAMs pro- gram director, will present several radio readings. He is we'll known for this work,
 The time for this broadcast will be January 80 at a. m.
 Rosa Ponsele and Emilio De- Gogorza, two we'll known artists, will appear before the microphone In the near future, 1t is reported. They will probably sing at WEAF on January 29, presenting the third concert by famous artists from that station and others hooked up with if
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
RADIO NEWS AND VIEWS.

Carmen" one of the most de. lightful of all operas and one of the most popular, is scheduled for broadcast from WIP, Philadelphia, on January %. This broadcast will come direct from the Metropolitan Opera House and will be presented ny the Philade elphta Civic Opera Co. A notable cast will give the opera. Julia Claussen will play the part of Carmen and Paul Athouse will be cast in the role of Don Jose" Among other notabIes who will ap- pear are Mae Hotz, Alfredo Gan doln, Fred Patton. Jennie Kneedler Johnson, Ruth Montague, Valentine Figaniak, and Theodore Bayer. The orchestra will be composed of mem- bers of the famous Philadelphia or chestra. WIP's wave length is 509 meters.
 Many stations in the path of the total eclipse of the sun which will occur on Saturday morning next, will conduct special test programs. among them WBZ at Springfield, WGY at Schenectady and WGR at Buffalo. Radio fans are requested to write to the stations, telling of the results obtained at that time.
 
 WTAM at Cleveland will ride the air for its third wee sma' hours" program on January 30. The time for broadcasting will be from a. m. until 4;3o a, m. This concert will bring talent to that studio that many Of the stations listeners can- not hear al the regular concerts.
 Guy Lombardo's Royal Canadians, one Of the best known dance or- chestras on the air, will hold forth on this occasion, furnishing music to pep up the proceedings. Eddy Peabody, stringed instrument wiz ard, will also be a headliner. He plays the banjo. violin. mandicello mandolin. guitar. steel guitar ukulele tipple. double necked gui. tar or what have you.
 Dorothy Smith Lenz, contralto and Roy A. Lewis, pianist. vii render classical and semi -classioa selections
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
KNM--lh hicagO

6:02 to SIS ?. m.-NeWs tinancia
 and final markets, 6:S5 to [ p. m.--Bcdtime story to 7:30 n. m,-Dinner concert. s ?. m.-Musical program. S:20 ?. m,--Speeches, S;45 ?, m.-Musical program. 10 p. m.--'' Evening al Home" 10:30 p. m.--OrisinaL NIghthawks, 11:05 ?. m.--"ApplesauCe" club.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

dition of other ingredients, large
 bottle at little cost at drug stores known as "Wyeth's Sage and sul- phur Compound" thus avoiding a
 lot of muss.
 While gray. faded hair is not sim | ful, we all desire to retain our youth ful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because 1t does it so natur- ally. so evenly, You just dampen
 sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morn ing all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two
 your hair becomes beautifully dark,
 glossy. soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
WFJ--IshilatieIpIlia,

6;1i T. m,--~Review of local theatri-
 cal plays, 6:30 p, m.-Coneert orchestra, : ?. m.-"Sunny Jim" 8 D. m.-~Ladies' Night--a musical
 given by the Philadelphia Rotary
 club,
 D, m, m,-"Eveready Hour" 10 D. m.-Silyertown Cord orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
WIP-phllatlClphla.

D. m.- Official weather forecast. G:O5 p. m.-Popular numbers. G:15 p. m.-Dinner music, G;45 p. m.-Market reports. ' p. m.-RoIl call and birthday list s D. m.--Male chorus. 2 p. m.--"The Tanning of the Shrew' 1o:05 D. m.-"Emo's Weekly Movie
 Broadcast"
 10330 ?, m,-Dinncr music.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
WEAF-New York City.

10 II ?. m.--Dinner music; Bud Fisher Happy Players; Health talk; soprano and contralto; talk by the Bank of America; The Gold Dust Twins; Eveready Hour; The Silyertone Cord orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
VOICESM THE AIR
TUESDAY.
KDKA--East Pittsburgh

6:15 p. m.-Dinner concert. 7i15 p. m,-Stockman reports Of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markets, 7:30 p. m,--The Wind Fairy from the Purple Hills 8:30 p. m.-Quartet of four flutes. e:b5 p. m.--ArIington time signals. Weather forecast, 10 D. m.--Basketball games scores Of the University of Pittsburgh ys, Carnegie Tech. il p. m.-Concert,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
MGY-Schcnectady. \. !.

$ ?. m,-Produce and stock market
 quotations; news bulletins. 6:30 p. m.--Dinner music. 7;45 p. m.-"Income Tax" $ D, m.-Address, The Criminal and
 the Napanoch Plan" S:15 p, m.--Program of L. s, Army. 11:20 p. m.-Organarecital.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

hol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautiful ly dark and luxur- iant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul. phur recipe at home. though, is trouble. some. An easier way
 is to get the req dy. 70 use preparation improved by the ad-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
WJZ-NcW York City

7 ?. nl.--"WcIsh Terrier" T:l5 p. n.-Orrhnstra. p. m.-Wall Street Journal review. %:10 p, m,- Mineral Wealth of the
 L. $"
 s:25 D. m,--"Loarn a Word a Day" S:30 p, m.-St Cecilia Choral club. 1o:40 P, m.-Socicty orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
NBX--Springticld.

6 ?. m.--Wiggins Ensemble. 6:45 p. m.-Popular songs. 7 D. m.-Markct reporr. 7:05 ?. m.-Brdtime story. 7:15 ?. m.--Wor1 market survey. 7;30 p. m,-Educatjonal course in
 short story writing, , p. m.-Pro-hockcy game, Boston
 Bruins Hs. Montreal. s:55 ?. m-Arlington time signals;
 weather reports.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
WNAC--ROstOn.

6:30 p, m.--Jay Rtseman's orchestra. $50 p. m.--Barritone. S:1o p. m.-Orchestra, baritone, 10:15 D. m,--DanCe music 11:S0 ?, m.-Stars from the various
 theaters.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
MI.II-ROstOn,

G:S0 ?. m.-l}ig Brother club. : T. m.-Sinfonians. s D. n.-Musicale. 9 ?. m.-" Eveready Hour" 10 p. m.-SiIvertown Cord orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
WAANI-Newark, \, J,

: p. rn.--Violinand piano. 7:30 P. m.-Walter Story. 7;45 p. m.-Dance orchestra. s D. m.--Home and Heart Problems. S:15 p. m.--Dance orchestra. S:45 ?. m.--Radio Stories. 9 p. m.-Marineilo Twins and The
 Marlnelio Girl. 9:30 p. m.-Bennett Entertainers. 9:45 D. m.---Tenor. 10 p, m.--"The Flint Kid"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
Mlyst is NDICAN?
siake the LNplcAN TEST Yourself

Have urinalysis made, and IT Inc you can feel" how poisoned you are because of sluggish bowels, bilious attacks, sour bloated up stomach, bad breath, headaches and poor appetite, Immediately start taking Carter Little Liver Pills and see now the Tndican starts to disappear and how much better you feel in every way.
 carters Little Liver Pills not only make the stomach. liver and bowels work in fine healthy manner. hut also have been found to drive the fndiran out of the system.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
CkA(-NfOntreal.

: ?. m.-kiddics' stories, 7:3o D. m.--Dinner concert. SEQ D. m,-Stu1io concert. lQ;30 ?. m,-Dance orchestra,
 MilNight l'rOlicS.