davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-16
BY GARDNER MACK
'SYMP HOMES VS..
FOOTBALL!

symphonic music will compete
with football for lound speaker su.
premacy during the first half OIL
the week-end--and tomorrow comes
again the battle of the subsidies TO
prodace the most expensive stars
and exotic music for the deiecta.
ton of the radiotics.
Creeping unobtrusively into the
column at this point is a little So
eiety note that may give thrill
10 listeners of WRC and WMAL
who used to stake their entertain
ment bets on WCAP. This after
noon in Atlantic City our very
good friend VIII Pierson takes unto
himself a wife in the person Of
Dorothy Sherman Torchiana!
The bride is a good friend OF
radio audiences also, because she
has given them the benefit of her
rich soprano voice on several &C.
casions. After a brief honeymoon
the Pierson family will establish
itself at WMAL and help in the
gayety of the wave lengths. feel
sure ali listeners in this section
join in wishing the couple long life
and prosperity.
The first football broadcast OF
the WRC season takes place this
afternoon when the Navy-Prince-
ton game at Princeton will be re.
ported from WIZ. In New Haven
Philips Carlin will give play-by
play account of the Yale-Dar'
mouth game for WEAF and WIZ
will BROADCAST the Pennsylvania.
Chicago game in Philadelphia. The
WRC broadcast starts at 2:30.
SECOND CONCERT OF
BOSTON SYMPHONY
The second concert of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra broadcast from
WBZ to wRC, WIZ and WGY this
evening will present another pro
number for the first time in an
gram Of varied character-and one
orchestral concert in A mer c a.
Again there is a bit OF contrest in
the program that reflects the 1if-
ference between the methods of
the older and the more mo1ern
composers.
Richard Strauss. one Of the most
pronounced of the modernists-and
q musical iconoclast of the first
caliber whose business in fife has
seemed to be to scatter to the
four winds all conventions Of com
POSITIONS represented by one OF
his most fantastic compositions.
It'll Eulenspeigel's Franks" The
idea underlying the piece is an old
legend and. the Strauss effort is
a masteruiece of ironic gayety.
Mozart. the romancist. will be
represented by his Zine Kleine
Nachtmusik, a typical Mozartian
effort in melody and perfect struc-
ture. The newt composition viii be
Steinert's "Southern Night and
the symphony is Cesar Franc1 s
Symphony in d, Minor"
Franck is sometimes called the
father of modern French music
The Washington times., 1926-10-16

ing them with some memento OF
their visit.
A bit OF Rumanian atmosphere
tons of the suite which has been
reserved for His Royal Highness.
D. Dem Dimancesca has loaned
his fife collection of old-framed
maps, home of them dating back
to 1850 and showing the original
provinces Of which Rumania was
composed, as well as some fine old
engravings. These have been hung
on the walls Of the suite, which
consists of a spacious living room,
thanked on either side by sun
parlors, a reception hall, two bed
rooms and two baths. A private
entrance has been arranged for the
Prince and his suite.
Among the festivities which
Queen Marie will attend in New
York is luncheon to be given on
October "a, with Mr.. and Mrs. ira
Nelson Morris as hosts, at which
members Of the committee of
women from the 48 States who have
been designated to welcome the
royal visitor will be guests. Under
auspices of Mr.. Morris, arrange
ments have been made for Princess
Ileana to meet the school children
Of New York at reception to be
held at one of the theaters on the
morning Of October %.
The dinner, which President and
Mrs. Coolidge are giving for Queen
Marie, will be on Tuesday night
and most of Tuesday will be de-
voted to those visits to Arlington,
Mount Vernon and other historic
spots without which no royal per-
sonage's stay in Washington would
be considered Irregular
The Washington times., 1926-10-16
SENATOR TESS
AT WHITE HOUSE

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
have as their guest at the White
House Senator Simeon Tess of
Ohio.
Mrs. Coolidge received yesterday
afternoon the Ambassador Of Spain
and Sonora de Padilla.
4 X =
Nine. de MARITIME, wife Of the
Italian ambassador, has return d
to the embassy, accompanied by
her niece. Countess Quadt. Leavirg
the camp at Saranac Lake. which
was the Italian summer embassy.
by motor the last Of September. the
two ladies visited Montreal, Que.
hec, Niagara Falls and Buffalo be.
fore coming to Washington.
X
The Secretary of the Navy and
Airs. Wilbur have as guests the
The Washington times., 1926-10-16
WASHINGTON TRIO. NEW
CHAMBER MUSIC GROUP

The Washington Trio will give its
first public concert at Rauscher's
on October %. This chamber music
group, consisting of Helen Ware,
violinist; Margaret Day, 'cellist, and
Eugenia Cherniafskaia, pianist, made
their informal debut before Wash
ington music lovers at a concert in
the King-Smith Studio yecital hall.
The enthusiasm and interest
aroused on that occasion has en-
couraged these artists to present
more programs in a larger hall.
This will be the first of>a series Of
public recitals to be given during
this season.
The Washington times., 1926-10-16
What's Doing On The Air

linist: Geraldine Gerhard. pianist.
10 p. m.-Musical program, Bell
son Brothers. National Male Quar-.
tet.
II p. m:-weather report. closing
grain markets.
1905 p. m--Dance program. VIII
liam Barstow, saxophone; Al Fos-
ter. tenor; Russell Murphy. BARI
tone: Thelma Wilson. accompanist;
Evelyn Hansen, accompanist.
-Chicago-3OS
and Gosden. Ambrose Larsen at
Wurlitzer organ; Bobby Meeker's
Waltz Time"
a. m.-Coon Sanders Black
hawk Night Club.
WBZ-springfieId. Mass.-sS3
$40 p. m.-Broadcast OF Boston
Symphony Orchestra through the
courtesy Of w. S. Quinby.
1o:1S p. m.-Hote1 Brunswick Or
chestra..
WBBM-ChicagO-s26
- p. m.-The stswart-warnsr
String Symphonette.
s:lS p. m.-Travel Talk. conduct
ed by "Billy" Spears
9:45 o. m.-Harmony Time.
1880 o. m.-Moss Covered MeIO-
II .. m.-Yariety Hour.
1880 p. m.-Supper Club.
1880 a m.-Paeiflc Coast Special.
WTAM-CIeveIand-
80 p. m.-Studio Program.
p. m.-Hollenden. Hotel Orches-
ira, Carl Rupp directing.
p. m.--Eaudeville program from
studio; Ev Jones Merrymakers and
assisting entertainers.s
WLS-ChicaEo-345
Sis D. IN. to L a. m.-NationaI
Barn Dance with Tom Dandurand.
Matt Hickey and Belden Briscoe.
Walter Peterson and AL Tweed. bar
monica and guitar; Maurie SheI-
mans College Inn Orchestra. MAY
and June: Ralph Emerson. orsan:
Ford and Glenn and finals in In
diana Radio Talent Contest.
WOC-DavenpOrt-4
1911 p. m.-Musical program.
Bishop. reader; Orvtlle Foster.
pianist.
WLW-Cincinnati-
7:45 p. m.-U. S. market reports.
weather forecast.
IS p. Morgan concert by Jo-
hanna Crosse.
p. m.-Meeting. OF the Secka-
tAry Hawkins Radio Club.
$50 p. m.-Evelyn Nichols. so
prano.
9:45 p. m.-"Jes' Henry" Lucas.
humorous monologue.
10 p. m.-Dauce music from Castle
Farm.
WHAS-LOuisviIIe. ky.-OO
S:30-10 p. m.-Studio concert.
Official central standard time an
nounced.
WGN-ChieagO-3O3
p. m.-Drake Concert Ensemble
$3.50 p. m.-Correh and Gosden.
$3.50 p. m.-Musical program, fea.
turing WGN studio ensemble.
10 p. might opera period.
II p. m.-"Sam m Henry
11:10 p. m.-"The Music Box
11:20 p. m.-Song group by Gil
bert Ford. tenor.
11:4o p m.-Songs by Corren ana
Observation-Disclosures
I p. m.-Dr. Marion MICH HuIFs
weekly Sunday school lesson.
. y. m.-The Atlanta AtwSter
Kent hour, sponsored by he Hop
llins Equipment Company.
HAS, u. In.--E:ncst EoSers' Red
Head Club.
ENIOX--St. LOuis--2SO
. p m.-Orchestss.. soio3sts.
10 p. m.-One-;:ct play.
1890 p. m.-Soloists. orch estra.
II j.. m.-Cne Heure de Danss.
IL p, mixing Morpheus and his
court
The Washington times., 1926-10-16
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DlALS
BEST PROSPECTS
SUNDAY

q D. m.--OFgan recital by
Clarence Bawden. Pbiladeluhia.
$3.50 D. m.-TwIlight Concert
Baltimore. VIDAL (246l.
D. m.-Park Avenue Dap.
fist Church Chimes. New York
WIZ 1851.
s D. m.-Paulist ChoristerE.
New York. WLWL tSsQ.
Club. Chicago. KYW fS36).
$3.50 n. m.-HOte1 COmmo
dore Concert Orchestra. New
York, WIZ 1850.
$3.50 - m.-'sWaterlO0," BY
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. with
Howard Kyle In the part play
ed by the late Sir Henry ITv-
ing. New York. WGBS t316i.
10 u. m.-ErVa Giles 20.
soprano. New York. VIZ ti55l
1880 D. m.-EdisOn SYM
phony Orchestra. Chicago. XIV
II D. m.-Littie SYMPHONY
Orchestra, Davenport. Iowa
voc (4S4l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
7:s0 D. m.--CapItoi TheateI
Program, New York. WEAF
WRC, WEI, kSD. WWJ
WAR. WCAE. WTAG.
0:15 D. m.--Atwater Kent
Concert. presenting Margaret
Matxenaur and Frank La Force,
New York. WEAF. WRC. WEI
WGR, WWJ. WSAa. Won
WCCO, KSD. WAR. WTAG.
WCAE, WTAM. voc. WIZ:
1915 D. m.-Maxwell COffet
Hour, presenting RE hard
Crooks, tenor; Sascha Fidel.
man. viOlinIst, and Nathaniel
SchilkFet's Orchestra, New
York. WIZ. WRC. WGY, WBZ
DANCE MUSIC
10 D. m.-Jfmms Cars Monte
Carlo Orchestra. New tOrk
WMCA CAD.
1918 D. m.-Austin Wy1Je'a
Orchestra. Cleveland. WTAM
1880 D. m.-SOFin.White Top
o. Texas Orchestra, Fort Worth.
WBAP t455).
The Washington times., 1926-10-16

An address from the President of
the United States was practically
suppressed, so far as the. loud
speakers of thousands OF radio
listeners was concerned, by tech
nical difficulties" OF WRC and WIZ
last evening!
For many months past these
technical difficulties have been play
ing havoc with programs scheduled
by WRC and WIZ, but last night
was the first time the Chief Magis-
trate of the nation was blocked in
his effort to reach the living
rooms Of his constituents-the PEG.
pie of the nation.
Neither the aurora borealis nor
any other ETHEREAL upheaval can be
blamed for the failure to give
President Coolidge right OF way on
the wave lengths during the inter.
national oratorical contest. The
cause was poor transmission, lines
that have repeatedly proven how
very poor they are. It would seem
that a concern of the importance
and influence of the Radio Corpora
tien of America would have taken
effective steps long ago to prevent
any such occurrence.
1t isn't a question Of whether the
company can afford to make the
expenditures necessary to complete
ly re-equip it's wire transmission
service. Rather, 1t is a question of
whether it can afford not to do it,.
After last nights fiasco the rehabili-
tation should start at once.
Any message the President of
the United States consents to send
the people Of the country is of too
great Importance to be subjected to
the questionable performance of an
unstable transmission system, the
uncertainty of which has been dem
onstrated time and again.
STRING QUINTET'S
AMBITIOUS PROGRAM
The program of the Mozart String
Quintet. with which the WRC en-
tertainment began last evening was
easily one of the most ambitious
efforts Arsenic Ralon has made
with his organization and the re-
suits were. on the whole. very
pleasing. The program was varied
and we'll played. for the most part.
1t is to be hoped that the public
will respond to theA request pace
The Washington times., 1926-10-16
MUSIC
ALL SOULS CONCERT \
I'm PIERCE/HALL. SOON
BY JESSIE MCBRIDE

All Souls Church, Unitarian
will have an attractive concert in
Pierce Hall on Wednesday even
ing, October q. at 8:15. which
is being presented under the au'
spices of the music committee for
the purpose of increasing its funds
so that they may continue to pro.
vide the best Of music for the
church services.
1--WE are proud OF many features
of the church" the music committee
writes in letter, adding "in par
ticular OF our music. May we re-
mind you that good music is ex-
pensive?"
They announce with pleasure that
Lewis Atwater, organist; Charles
Trowbridge Tittman, bass, and
Gretchen Hood, soprano, Of the
church's regular choir, have gen
erously volunteered their services.
They will be assisted by Elsa
Raner, violinist, and George OCon'
nor. widely, known for his char
acter songs, with Matt Horne. his
accompanist.
The Washington times., 1926-10-16
HAY WIRE LINES.
HALTPRESIDENT.

Aurora BOrealis or something
with an equally heavy hand intimi.
dated the wave lengths to such an
extent that very few broadcast
stations made themselves audible
in alien loud speakers. Aurora
If that was it-played favOrites
though. Jacksonville and Science.
tady and Philadelphia were easily
tunable. Atlantic City waved its
programs around in the atmOs-
phere i'm a hit or miss way. but
Chicago, usually most audible OF
all program centers, did not send
a single signal to our receiver. \
queer night and but for local
programs, an empty night for
distance tuners.
The Washington times., 1926-10-16

for suggestions as to future pro-
grams.
In the third OF the ice cream SUBJ
sides. in which MadgeT Tucker, Mil.
ton Cross and Florence Mulholland
were recognizable, the idea of re.
producing old-fashionod songs and
dances was again given very pleas
Ing demonstration. There is yet
much to be done to smooth out the
wrinkles of this type OF program
and give 1t more logical sequence
and at the same time occasional
sharp contrasts. The program max
ers seem to realize this and are
working steadily with constant i'm
provement.
PERSIANS MAKE
THEMSELVES HEARD
The Anglo Persians covered them
selves with glory in spots during
their period before the microphone.
Their Interpretation of the IN Don"
song from Liza Lehman's Persian
Garden suite. was a superb bit of
work and their playing of "3y the
Waters of Minnetokna" and I'm
dian Dawn" was very ordinary-in
fact they didn't seem to get the
idea of the two compositions at all.
Which is just one of the things
one encounters in listening to an
orchestra led by a rhan of positive
ideas like Louis Kaufman. Anyway
he directs things-his ideas are
always interesting. Two hours of
dance music from the Irving Boern-
stein Wardman Park Hotel unit
closed the WRC program-and old
Lady Nature so managed her wave
lengths that it also practically
closed radio reception in the WRC
area.
The Washington times., 1926-10-16
H.
'/AN|
~

North = East - West
South-that spells News!
And from the, four corners
of the globe an endless
story of the daily whirl of
events comes to The Her
ald-gathered by an army
of tireless workers scat
tered throughout the city,
State, Nation and foreign
countries.
Every effort is made to
give Herald readers a full
report Of important hap
penings in a thorough
yet brief Misunderstanding
away repetition and super
fluffy. Cheerful - con-
densed refreshing - that
spells news handling in
The Washington Herald
On Sunday
And Don't Forget There Are
IS Comics
In Colors
The Washington times., 1926-10-16

Secretary's brother-in-law and ets-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bailey,
of San Jose, Cal, who will be with
them for a week or ten days. They
will go to Philadelphia to visit The
SesquicentenniaI and will be guests
of Mrs. Frederic Paist for a few
days before sailing for a year in
Europe.
LITHUANIAN ENVOY
IN PRINCETON
Kasys Bisauskas, minister of
Lithuania, is in Princeton, n. j., to
attend the Navy-Princeton game
this afternoon and will be guest
OF Prof. and Mrs. Harold Bender
over the weekend.
Senator and Mrs. Hiram Johnson
have returned from California ana
are at their home in Riverdale. Md
Mre. William e. Borah. wife oil
Senator Borah, has gone to New
York and is staying at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel.
Col. William J. Donovan, Assist.
ant to the Attorney General, will
return tomorrow from Pittsburgh,
where he went yesterday to deliver
an address before a conference on
prisons.
Mrs. Donovan, who has been in
Buffalo. y. Y, for several days, will
also return to Washington tomor-
row. En- route from Buffalo she is
spending a day or two in New
York CITY,
The Washington times., 1926-10-16

For ecOnOmy-the fall clearance Of
good used cars-see the Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1926-10-16
BRAITHWAITE CHOIR
A BIG ORGANIZATION

The choir Of the Vermont Ave
nue. Christian Church, w. e.
Brafthwaite, director, has resum.
ed its activities with an unusual
combination Of voices.
The choir consists Of a solo
mixed quartet. a male quartet.
ladies' quartet and chorus. The
mixed quartet Is composed OF Mrs.
B. D. Shreve, Mrs. F. NJ. Shore,
w. E. Braithwaite and r. H. Har-
mon. The ladies' quartet contains
Mrs. Henry c. Littlefield. second
soprano, and Mrs. Leo Tooly and
Mrs. Esther A. Critchfield, alter
mating as first alto. The male
quartet is Thomas p. Russell, w.
T.. Braithwaite. r. H. Harmon and
Marion kiess.
Thanksgiving, Christmas and
Easter cantatas will be given. Many
other activities are being arranged.
with an old folks concert among
them. A special musical service will
be given on the first Sunday even.
ing of each month.
ORGAN GUILD BEGINS
AN EVENTFUL SEASON
The District of Columbia Chapter,
American Guild of Organists, 5eid
it's first meeting Of the season Of
192G.27, IN Epiphany Church choir
room, when C. F.. LaVigne, of the
Washington Convention Bureau, adj
dressed the meeting OH the advant-
ages of having Washington as the
city for the 1927 convention.
There are now more than 70
organists affiliated locally. The Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter is of the
opinion its ranks can be materially
strengthened, as many organIsts,
not only in Washington. but also
in nearby Maryland and Virginia,
are still non,members. An endeavor
is to be made during the coming
season to raise the membership TO
at least a hundred.
The new officers. for the coming
season, are: Dean, Adolf Torovsky.
A. A. G. o. (re-elected); sub-dean,
Rolla G. G. Onyun; secretary, Miss
Mary NJ. wilkins. A. A. G.. O:
treasurer, Mrs. Pauline B. Woodruff
(re-elected; registrar, Mrs. John NJ.
Sylvester (re-elected); executive COM
mittee, Mrs. George f. Warfield,
Miss Lucy Fl. Paul. Warren F.
Johnson; auditors, Mrs. Ida Drisch-
Ter, Percy n. Cox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
Assorted Coiors

Chiffon weight. pure thread silk
top. foot fully reinforced sizes Sla
to 10.
Growing girls hose Of pure thread
silk with Isle hemmed top; sizes
TO 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

qualities
he sales them
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22
BOY browns
IN FRESHET

Elijio Montiel, 12-year-old flood vic
tim who drowned Tuesday afternoon
in a creek four miles north of Mar
tinez, will be buried Thursday after
noon. Funeral services will be held
from the chapel ef the Henry A.
Guerra Undertaking Company.
The youth is the only victim of the
freshets which have surged through
the creeks and streams of San Antonio
for the last two days.
Elijio and his grandfather were
near Martinez when the first torrents
of rain began. The lad started walk
ing to town while his grandfather I'M
loaded wagon of wood. The man be-
lieved he would overtake the boy
shortly and both go to town in the
wagon.
He reached the creek and attempted
to cross it. it is believed. The relative
came on TO San Antonio before he
learned that the boy had not APP
peared. He retFaced his steps to the
creek and would have been drowned
iii his search for the body but for
some farmers,
The body of the victim was not
found until late Wednesday after
noon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22
FEDERAL AID
TO STATES HIT

WASHINGTON, d. c., April %
R)-Federal cooperation with the
states in a new economy drive was
promised today by Secretary Mellon
TO a committee of the National Assoc
citation of State Auditors, Comptrollers
and Treasurers.
The committee proposed the follow
ing program:
Retirement Of the federal govern
mcnt from the field of estate and in
heritance taxes so as TO leave this
revenue exclusively TO the states.
Opposition to the continuance of
federal aid to states.
Extension of economy in government
TO the states and municipalities.
The committee, in opposing federal
aid TO states. declared experience had
shown that this created extravaganza
on the part of the states and resulted
in increased state and municipal taxa
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22
Colonel Preston
to Take Command

Colonpl John +. Preston will b.
relieved September . rs chief of staff
Of the Eighth Corps Area by Colonel
Robert McCleve, commander of the
Ninth Infantry Regiment, according
TO adviceS received from Washing
ton, j. C., at area headquarters
Thursday.
Colonel Preston. upon being re
lievcd, will be placed in command uf
an infantry regiment at Fort Sam
Houston, il is said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22

= Thursday-The coronation of I.
1. Her Majesty, Queen of the Court :
4. of Jewels, takes place at s +
+ o'clock in the Municipal Audi +
+ torium.
+ + + + + + + + !. !. :: I. I. + :.
sache avenue, with a dinner honoring
the Notre Dame University graduates.
During the evening, program by the
Notre Dame band, the glee club, and
messages from the president and men,
bers of the alumni were received by
radio, broadcast from the celebration
being held at the university.
Mrs. Hess was assisted in enter
tanning by her daughter, Miss Marie
Hess.
y y y
Harold Maxwell of st. Louis, ar
rived Monday TO be present at the
marriage of his son, Robert s. Max
well, TO Miss Mary l.. Franz.
~ .I -
At high noon. Thursday, the cerr-
mony. marked with simplicity. which
united in marriage Robert $. Max
well OF st. Louis. and Miss Mary
Lydia Franz, was read by the Rev.
Phelps Crum in St. Marks Episcopal
Church in the presence of the immc-
diatc family and few intimate
friends.
The wedding march from LOhen-
grin was played by Mrs. j.. Wright
for the professional. The bride was
attended BY Miss Eleanor Faxon and
was presented in marriage by her
father. John +. Franz of st. Mar
tinsyille, La. T. SHhomas Beynon
acted as hest man.
The bride was attired in a rose
georgette frock trimmed with silver
fashioned with tight bodice and cir
cular skirt. She wore a large pink
hat and carried a bouquet of white
roses showered with valley lilies.
Miss Faxon wore a blue geOrgette
frock, pink and blue hat and car
ried an arm bouquet of pink roses.
Following an informal gathering at
the home of the brides aunts, Misses
Annie and Julia Franz in Kayton
avenue. after the church ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell departed for
short bridal trip.
Mrs. Maxwell wore a dark blue flat
crepe frock. red trimmed, a red hat
and carried red accessories. After
May /. Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell will be
at home in 1915 West Kings High
way.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22
WORK
BRINGS PRAISE

Mayor John w. Tobin and the four
city commissioners, who daily listen 10
complaints and requests of various
kinds, got an agreeable surprise
Thursday.
Ii was Il committee, come to praise,
not to blame.
We want to thank you for widen
ing the Alazm and San Pedro creeks, "
former Alderman John Kinney, James
\. Gallagher of the Union Stock
Yards and Ed Pfefferling, StockmHn.
said. All three have establishments
in the zone flooded in 1921.
These streams, swollen by Tues
days and Wednesdays rains. carried
the waters off without any property
damage.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22
Negro, Marooned
by Water, Refuses
to Quite Tree Perch

. AUSTIN. April 22.-P)-A negro
who gave his name as l.. Z. Gray,
Of Austin. late Wednesday night, was
perched in tree in the middle of the
San Marcos river near Luling, refuS-
ing to come TO shore because of fear
of the law" He clambered into the
tree when caught in the river bottom
by sudden rise.
Austin police officials. called by
Luling officers after they had failed to
enticc the negro from his precarious
roost, said tn, negro is not wanted
here.
Reports today said the negro was
still in the tree.