davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19
BLIZZARD BUR|ES
MIDWEST STATES
Three Killed in Heaviest Snow
of Season-Trains Stalled.
Wires Down.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSs.
CHICAGO. February 1.-THE Mid
die West is wondering if the popular
quotation should not be changed 10
read. "If Spring comes, can Winter he
far behind"
For today one of the Winters hear-
Test snowfaNs covers sections where
few days ago balmy hreezes set
small boys playing marbles and in
spred adult hopes that the worst was
over.
And the Weather Bureau says it
will be colder. with nearzero tempera
lures. The storm. which originated in
Alaska and swept east from the
Rockies, was moving northeastward
today. its fanike spread covering the
Ohio Valley. where snow was prom
ised
In its wake the gale-driven snow
left three dead. blocked roads. delayed
trains fighting through drifts. inter
rupted air mail service and disrupted
communication and power service.
Only in Kansas was il hailed with de
light. Wheat farmers there, where at
Russell the snow was II inches deep.
said il was good for the wheat crop.
Removal Cost Heavy.
Chicago and Kansas city street car
companies used hundreds of men and
scores of plows and sweepers 10 keep
their tracks open. Street department
officials in Chicago estimated that
more than $40 600 would he spent to-
DAY in finishing the work started yes
terday of freeing the downtown
streets from snow and ice.
FLYING conditions We're about normal
today and air mail officials anticipated
no further delays. The eastbound
plane yesterday was held up - hours
coming into Chicago and mail from
the East was delayed about two hours.
Most of the interruption to rail traf-
fc was in the Plains States, where
drifts We're and 10 feet deep.
The maximum delay in Western
train schedules was nine hours.
Delegates to convention in Dodge
City, kans.. were snowhound in their
hotels and unable to get TO the meet
ing place. Twenty-Five trucks bring
ing milk into Chicago were stalled
on suburban roads.
Lightning Flashes Seen.
The vortex of the storm was a the
tri-Corner contact of Missouri, Kansas
and Arkansas. the Weather Bureau
said. F'reakish behavior accompanied
II in some sections of Kansas and
Iowa. where lightning flashes and
thunder pealed as the huge whirling
fakes fell
One of the victims Of the storm was
q woman, Mrs. Alex Pfeifer of HAYES.
kanS.. who fell into snowdrift and
persisted after she had left a stalled
automobile and tried to walk to
farmhouse. A man died in Kansas
City of heart disease brought on by
overeXertion while shoveling snow. A
Chicago man died of exposure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19
Says Men Jurors
Smoked Womento
Vote of Acquittal


NORRISTOWN, Pa, February
ls.-Three women on a jury were
smoked" into favoring an &C
qufttal In q bootlegging case by
the man jurors, the district at
torney was informed yesterday by
the husba nd of one of the women.
1t was reported that the women
favored conviction in the case
OF Ethel kaufman. Bridgeport.
charged with Illegal sale of liquor,
but the man jurors made the small
jury room 50 disagreeable with to-
bacco smoke that the women be
came i'll and agreed with the mems
desire to release the defendant and
put the costs on her prosecutor,
Stephen kohr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19
Girls, Once Blind,
See First Movies;
Call Them Unreal
By the Associated Press.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, Febru-
arN 1.-TWO mountaineer girls,
who were given their vision last
December by operations, viewing
their first theatrical performance
here. agreed that the motion pic
ture actors were not real persons.
but could not quite decide whether
the vaudeville performers were
flesh and blood.
The girls. Mayme Cook. "a. and
her sister. Fay, II, who We're sent
to a hospital for the operations by
neiChhorS. who subscribed funds
for the purpose. were guests of the
management in a local theater last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19
Brigands Derail Train.

BEIRUT, Syria, February 10 GP).-
BrisandS hove torn up The track
of the IIediZ railroad five miles
from Damascus, the passenger train
from Palestine being dcrailed yeSter-
day. Several coaches caught fire and
three Syrians were killed and savara !.
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19
FLOODED HORSES BURNED
20 Valuable Saddle Animals Per-
ish at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, February 10
E1.-Twenty-th blooded saddle
horses persisted in fire of 1Indeter-
mined origin which destroyed the
Howell Riding Academy here early
today. The damage was estimated at
$50. 900.
One animal. a brood mare, valued
at $4,000. capped.
The other animals died amid
screams of pain and terror as the
flames enveloped the building. Host.
lers made several attempts to free the
horses, but were driven back by the
fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19

board there appear the names "Col.
Harold f.. Ilarlney" and col. w. G..
Schauffier jr.''
Were Overseas Pilots.
The former. now in civilian life.
was commander of the ist Pursuit
Group overseas and now is connected
with the Sikorsky Aircraft Corpora
tion of New York. He holds the
commission of lieutenant colonel in
the Reserve Corps. Schauff1er resi-
dent of Washington and engaged in
the real estate business. also Is war
pilot and likewise holds commission
of lieutenant colonel in the reserves.
Capt. F.. V. Rickenba cker, America s
outsta nding war pilot, is listed as
national chairman" and Otto Murray
Summers as assistant national score
tary. Dayton. Ohio.
Mai Randall declared Cassidy was
not an Air Service pilot. but is an off,
Ger in the Chemical Warfare Reserve
Corps Mai. Randall explained he
was one Of the charter members Of
the association which was formed
among former Army war pilots to
publish a magazine This venture
was abandoned and recently the as
sociation began a barrage against
high officials OF the Government. He
declared they have no money" and
az far as he knows the original MEM
hership list was about 300 former of
fiCers.
Capt Horton learned to fly a the
age of 40 and was an instructor dur
ing the war AT March Field. Calf He
served there during the hostilities and
attached to his military. record is a
letter from his commanding officer
that he was the best pilot on the field.
Capt. Horton also discovered the basic
principles OF radio communication be-
tween land and plane in flight, and
was the first to carry this into effect.
His invention was sold to the Govern
ment. but he has had commercial
ROYALTIES reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19
Rumanian Premier Has Relapse.

BERLIN, February 10 C).--A sre
cial dispatch from Bucharest to the
Mittag Am Zeitung says Premier
Bra tiano of Ruma mia is suffering from
pneumonia. and that he has had a Sc
we're relapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19
Surplus of Agents Found.

In the first building up OF their ma
chInery some newly appointed pro
hibition administrators took on more
men than We're found by Gen. An
dreWs 10 he necessary, While others
had put on too few men.
Those administrators who had put
on too many men were not criticized
by officials here. who said that some
had done it Intentionally in order 70
weed out the less desirable and keep
the most efficient men. on the whole,
it also was understood that the Treas
urY found the number of agents as OF
last November too large TO Ire car
ried longer on the appropriation avail
able.
A few men were let out OF the
forces in Washington. il was under
stood, under This general program.
The number. however. was not dis
closed
Administrators have now completed
this reimbursement. il was said TO-DAY
and this. together with the dismissal
of % a. prohibition headquarters VIII
close the personnel shifts for the pres
emit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.


The Society of Natives will meet. s
O'Clock. at the Washington Club. 18th
and X streets. Entertainment, as
usual.
Rabbi kronman's sermon at the
Eighth Street Temple will have for
It's subject "A Harmony of Ideals"
Federal City Lodge. No. 90. I. o.
o. F.. will attend the visitation of
Grand Master Tibbetts to Langdon
Lodge in body, acting as an escort
to Past Grand Master John II. Wood.
who instituted Langdon Lodge 80
Years ago.
The ST. Joseph Club will meet. $50
o'clock. in the school hall, 3l3 Second
street northeast.
The L Can Psychology Club will
meet, O'Clock, at Lee House
The Monami Club will meet, s
O'Clock, at Lee House
William r. Gushing Auxiliary. No.
4. Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil
War. will meet, s O'Clock, at Pythian
Temple.
Independent Order of Sons of iona.
CAB will give A dance and entertain
ment, O'Clock, at Pythian Temple
Hall.
George E. killeen Unit. America n
Legion Auxiliary, will give a card
party, O'Clock, at Potomac Bank
Hall, Georgetown
DIR. Nina Pickett. national lecturer.
Will speak tonight and tomorrow night
before the Washington Lodge of the
Theosophical Society, 1915 H street.
Subjects are Drama of the Huma n
Soul and High Cost of Low Living. y
f. r. Rochester will give an Illus.
trated travel talk on Beautiful Amer
ica. O'Clock, at First Congregational
church, under auspices of the Won.
ems Society, and for the benefit of the
new church building.
J. w. Sprowls, professor of econ.
omics at st. Johns College. ANNAPOLIS,
will speak at the public forum meet
ing OF the Washington chapter of the
League for Industrial Democracy, AT
$50 O'Clock, at its Headquarters
1712h l street. Prof. Sprowls was
dismissed from the University of
Tennessee for teaching James Harvey
robinson book, Mind in the Max
ing, and will speak on The Signifl.
canoe of the Scopes Case" Public in.
vtted.
Frank W. Eedder of the Psychical
Research will speake before the round
table, 8 o'clock, at the PLAYHOUSE
subject: Mans Survival of Death -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19

Federal City Lodge. No. 80. |. o.
o. F., will attend the visitation of
Grand Master Tibbetts. to Langdon
Lodge in body. acting as an escort
to Past Grand Master John II. Wood.
who instituted Langdon Lodge 80
Years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19

The Society of Natives will meet, s
O'Clock, at the Washington Club. 18th
and X streets. Entertainment, as
usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19
Other Releases Listed.

Other press relea ses in the last few
DAYS are entitled: "A War on Bureau
craCies." dealing with inside" in
formation that the Navy Department
is working on a plan to have the
Coast Artillery transferred to the
Navy: Misguided Legislation" in
which the recent congressional com
mittee appropriation recommends tons
are attacked as putting the cart be
fore the horse: The Army General
staff Challenges Congress. declaring
the Secretary of War il acting as a
cats paw" for the staff, and The
War Department General Staff an
Unlimited Autocracy."
The association. it was said at the
Army Air Service today, never has
received the Endorsement, implied or
expressed. of Mai. Gen. Mason NJ.
Patrick, the chief, or other officials.
In fact. it was stated, I'VE never
heard of it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19

The ST. Joseph Club will meet. $50
O'Clock, in the school hall, 3l3 Second
street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19

Rabbi Kronman's sermon at the
Eighth Street Temple will have for
Its subject "A Harmony of Ideals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19

Continued from First PaEe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19

William r. Gushing Auxiliary, No.
=. Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil
War. will meet, s o'clock, at Pythian
Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19

The L Can Psychology Club will
meet, O'Clock, at Lee House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19

The Monami Club will meet, s
O'Clock, at Lee House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19
DRY FORCE GROUP
OF q DISMISSED
Last of Changes in Person
mel Under Reorganization
Plan Announced Today.

although legislation Is pending and
."o ne" DlllS shortly Will be intro
uuced IN congress by the adminfstrs-
tioh which may make some changes.
tne treasury Department today com
pleted the far,reaching personnel re-
organization OF its prohibition forces
under d plan inaugurated last April /
when Lincoln c. Andrews was put in
charge
Two principal factors IN the pro
gram being completed today were:
Approval, scheduled this afternoon,
by the Personnel classification Boz rcf
or dismissal of % employees of pro
hlhuon headquarters here. the lssr
sroup to go under the policy Of do
Capitalization of authority.
Quotas Readjusted.
The readiustment Of quotas Of pro.
hlbition agents under % admins,
traitors throughout the field. to result
IN net reduction of agents since last
November. The number dropped was
not disclosed, but IL was estimated by
ONE or1cla! 10 be less than 100. ana
according TO II pre-arranged plan
dismissal OF the last group Of %
10 go from headquarters here viii
DrlLs the force down by more than
400 persons since last April, when il
or the 500 dropped form the rolls here
II was estimated by Director Of Pro
hlb1tfon Jones today that less than 30
were aCa ualIy dismissed without pros
poets of job. and that positions had
been found elsewhere in the Govern.
ment service for many. out Of tho
5oo personnel. now considered "rock
botiom force at headquarters 100 are
engaged in narcotic work.
Transfer of Authority.
The program of transferring much
authority from headquarters here Ia
the Y administrators throughout The
held has been carried out not ONLY
with reduction OF the force here. hlIf
bY the increase Of the forces i'm the
held by about the same size. So thar
there has been little net reduction
Detailed figures on the whole prohjhi-
llon machine We're not available.
The names Of g to ne dismissed
nave been before the Personnel Class
fcaton Board several DAYS. il Wa.
learned today, and considerable in
qulIy had been made into the list b..
the board. Final approval IF the list
WIN % 10 90, was forecast for this
afternoon in we'll Informed circles.
nder the law, ali those who have
been IN the service for 3 wears viii
he granted 80 days leave with pay he
fore dismissal
meHt Of prohibition agents in the
heId was based on an original plan of
Gen. Andrews TO assign quotas" to
each OF the administrators. with a
view to having the most men in the
"ettest sections Of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19
MITCHELL HACKERS
ACCUSED OF MISUSE
O FOFFICERS' NAMES

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19

Independent Order of Sons of iona
cab VIII give dance and entertain
ment, O'Clock, at Pythian Temple
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19

George E. killeen Unit. American
Legion Auxiliary, will give a card
party, O'Clock, at Potomac Bank
Hall, GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19

DR.. Nina Pickett, national lecturer
will speak tonight and tomorrow night
before the Washington Lodge of the
Theosophical Society, 1915 H street
Subjects are Drama of the Huma n
Soul and High Cost of Low Living ;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19

board" there appear the names Co
Harold r. liarlney" and "Col. w. {
Scha uffier in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19

Final Sessions Tomorrow.
The final sessions of the Council Of
State Superintendents and Commits
sioners of Education will be held to-
morrow morning and afternoon at the
New Willard.
A significant address. to be delivered
tomorrow morning, will be one on
.School Finance by p. 5. du Point Of
Delaware. There also will he report
of the resolutions committee by Pay
son Smith, chairman. In the after
noon there will be joint meeting
with members of the Teachers Col
lege Association.
Those serving under Chairman
Smith on the resolutions committee
are Frank P. Graves, New York A.
h. HILL Arkansas; s. M. N. Mars
Texas; Will C.. Wood. California
Francis G. Blair. Illinois: j. NJ. Nc
Connell, Minnesota; May Trumper.
Montana. and Isabel l.. Eckles. New
Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
STATES BANKERS
. PLAN LONG TRIP
More Than Thirty Hold
Meeting Reservations.

More than thirty Hoosier bankers
have made reservations to attend
the convention of the American
Bankers Association at Los Angeles,
Cal, early in October, according to
Miss Forba Mcdaniel of Indianapo-
lis, secretary Of the Indiana Bank
er's Association.
Letters have been sent out by Miss
Mcdaniel to bankers throughout the
State advising as to/details of the
itinerary, which begins at Chicago
at $40 a. M, Sept. %. The west
ward route will give the travellers a
chance to view Denver, Pixies Peak,
Colorado Springs, Glenwood Springs.
the Royal Gorge and Salt Lake City.
Several different return trips have
been arranged, including the north
ern route via San Francisco, the
central route through the Grand
Canyon, Albuquerque and Kansas
City; the southern route via FL Paso,
and another southern trip through
New Orleans. For a small additional
fare the bankers may take the boat
trip to Portland or Seattle and re-
turn to Chicago via the Canadian
Rockies.
Among the Indianapolis persons
who have made reservations for the
trip are William p. Flynn, George
G. Calvert, Edward II. Forrey and
family, Howard c. Binkley and wife,
and G.. f. Patterson and wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
Kid Boots on
the Screen

One million two hundred and
fifty thousand persons have
seen Eddie Cantor in his great
est stage success, kid Boots"
during the. last three years.
Within a week following the
release of the Paramount
screen version of kid Boots"
nearly twice that many per-.
sons will have seen it. Such
is the power Of the screen over
the stage. Eddie Cantor can
appear in person in but one
place at a time. On the screen
he can and will appear in 200
cities simultaneously. Appear.
ing in support of the Broad
way star are Clara Bow, Lawr.
ence Gray and Billie Dove.
Frank Tuttle is directing "Kid
Boots"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
BOARD TO ADVISE
ALL VACC|NATE
State Anti-DiphtheRia Fight
for School Children.

Statewide educational campaign,
planned to combat diphtheria among
children, was begun today by DIR.
William F. King, State board of
health secretary. s
I'VE want to get it to the public
that immunization, through a simple
injection of harmless serum, is 100
per cent effective Dr. King de-
clared. THE serum is inexpensive
and easily administered by any
capable physician. Special attention
will be directed to children Of Sc hcol
age, they being most susceptible to
the disease. The campaign will con.
tinue until school opens in Sep
tember"
During the week ending Aug. 81,
the number Of cases Of diphtkeria in.
creased from fifteen to nineteen, ac-
cording to the boards weekly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30

finally ended my suffering" This
amazing statement was made just
a few days ago by Mr.. Uriah Hol-
den, 1923 Southeastern Avenue, In
dianapolis, in a report given to the
Konjola Man at Hook s>-drug store,
Pennsylvania and Market Streets,
this city, where he is explaining this
remarkable new medical product to
crowds of people daily.
F. "In the early part of 1924 I had
an accident" continued Mr.. Holden.
II wrenched my left limb, and was
laid up months. This seemed to
leave me with a case of rheumatism
that was so stubborn no medicine
or treatment would do any good. My
Shoulders and arms got stiff, and
ythe joints of my knees ached and
panied so that l was in agony every
time / took a step. l just had to
drag myself along-finally giving up
my work, and then stomach trouble
developed. The smallest bit OF food
would make me swell up until
would think l was going to burst.
I always felt like had pound
rock in my stomach, and would belch
a sour, burning liquid that made my
throat feel like it was burned with
I've. Gas centered around my heart.
and lots of times 1 could hardly
catch my breath for several minutes.
THAT was my condition when 1
got my first bottle of Konjola. I've
taken 4 bottles now, and any one
of my friends will tell you what a
change 1t has made in my health.
My shoulders and arms are not stiff
and achy any more, and my legs
are relieved of all the pain and
misery SO that 1 can walk without
limping, and all the swelling and
soreness has disappeared. My stom-
ach is in wonderful condition, and
it a pleasure to eat now. / never
become bloated up with the heavy
feeling in my stomach, by digestion
is good and the belching spells are
eliminated. l don't become short of
breath or have the burning feeling
around by heart.
"As / said before, am actually
out Of misery for the first time in
2 years, and all the credit goes to
1lonjola, which l know is the great
est medicine ever had experience
with"
The Konjola Man is at Hook
drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Streets, Indianapolis, where he
6 daily meeting the local public
IND introducing and explaining the
merits of this remedy.
= Konjola is sold by every Hook
drug store in Indianapolis, and by
aother druggists in the nearby towns.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30

49, r. k KEN Sh1dTspf kD ii2ry
Concert. ,KMox-orchestra saxophone
MALU-organ. WNYC-Songs: talk.
SM .E;,or sHcv WBLAL-wBAL Irlo.
McAE@pance wet @ Orchestra
WGHP-Children' chat WHB-Orches-
ira. WJZ-Ensemble. also wRC
WPG-Orchestra wRNY-Taik. con
ttralto,. WSM-Bedtime stories. trio
WTAM-Studio.
7:15 r: M.--wAHG-vocal. piano. violin
WMCA-Music.
1880 p. M.-KpRC-Music. KoA-string
% STGssstra wR KzpKoA-ConceTt wBAP
scouts wCAUWHHarmiony SONGS. H Tom
Kelly. wEEI-orchestra. WEAF =
Vocal recital WHAZ-Music WHO
Orchestra; W Gdidssrn I Bureau pro
500 r.. M-KFNFF = "Pouitry." talk.
KMoX--orchestra. soloists. KPRC -
sSsSdiiS w$GSTT 5 wAAAS%or-
sembie. wEhF@opera. wcsH. wCAE.
wsAI wRCC.A wGAP1Ens@enmGble " solo:
lists. WHO-Trio. soloists WILT
Dance WMG GosF talk. woR-or-
T %PGpance woswFHfalnS SShaTI DIo
Music WSM-studio. wwJ-orches-
Sic, sIo p. M-wwRvA-P.,!ssniisst., >.
WFAB-Music. WBZ--Music. wEEI--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
PAGE
LARGE ESTATE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is overcrowd-
ed, but there still are plenty Of large
estates. A recent property offered
for sale included grounds so extern
sive that the owner could walk a
mile straightaway on grass and not
step outside the boundaries OF the
estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
Radio PROGRAMS

=. M.--wAIU-Dnner music. scores.
MCX-Ensemble WEAF-Pianlst. tenor.
ner concert. WRC-POst hour WTAM
--Orchestra. WWJ-Dinner concert.
':16 p. M.-KDKA-Scores. WGN -
80 r. M-wBAL - Dinner concert.
Xxx ME p MWSy2 pTl3IlG b vocal ob6 duets Esnpedv
=. /M.-WCAE-Dance. WCAU : En-
tertainers, WDAF-"Schooi of the
Air" WEAF-Meyer Davis Orchestra
WEEI-Ukulee entertainers. WAR
Trio. WJR-Orchestra soloists. WMCA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
Today's Best

Copyright, 1926, by United Press
Central Standard Time Throughout.
WEAF, hook-up, s p. .m.-Thomas'
opera. "Nlignon."
WILL, New York (454 M and
WJR, Washington (469 M. p. M
Maxwell concert ensemble.
WFAA, Dallas (476 M, $40 p. m.
Agricultural program.
KGO, Oakland 1851 M, 10 p. M
Educational program,
WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul
(416 M, 9 p. m.-Scandinavian en-
semble.