davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Former Secretary Hughes
Coming for Legal Dinner.

The annual dinner of the American
Society of International Law will he
held saturday evening". April -, at
the New Willard Hotel Former See
retarV of STATE MIR. Charles r.
Hughes. president Of the society. Viii
preside a. POSTMASTER. and the indl'
cations are that there will he 4 lars'
attendance OF the members ami then
guests.
Vice President Dawes has accepted
an invitation to the dinner a. have
alSn the Amba SV;idor uf GeruanN. the
Minister of Uruguay and Mr.. Fred.
erie K. t'oudert. who will be the SO
cierv'S guests. \ considerable num-
her ut -h. diplomatic corps have AZ
ready indicated their intention t" be
present. either a. members II the 50
cicty az ~ guests of members.
Etal Admiral and Mrs. George t..
WinSIoM viii come Ia Washington to-
morrow from st Augustine. tla.
where they have spent tie Winter
.pa4on at the AlcaZar. Admiral ami
Mrs. Nirsluw viii he here through the
lrtnairder uf the Spring and then
uIeu their summer home at New BED.
ford
countess AieXandrine Won Berol.
Aln2El. u no MGS inc = hcSi VI the 'hhi
h4<sador of Germany and baroness
Maltztn before the Ambassador ana
his family went 10 Atlantic city. has
gone Ia New York. where she is with
her mother. Mrs samuel Norris, ON
East SIXTY fifth street.
Former Secretary Of the 'nlted
States Legation IN Panama and Mrs.
Walter H. Schoellkopf were Joined in
Augusta. Ga. yesterday hy their son,
Mr.. Walter II. SchOellkopf jr., who
went there from his studies al the
Chestnut Hin Academy. They VIII
remain in Augusta through next
week.
Mr. and Mrs James T. hampton
have arrived in St. Augustine. Fla,
and will spend Easter at the Ponce
de Leon.
Miss Edith Dawson and Miss DOT
othN Dawson are entertaining with
bridge party this afternoon.
Miss Martha l.. Ellis. daughter ol
CAPT and Mrs. lIayne Ellis, vas host
ess 10 a company of nine at lunche"n
Yesterday in the presidential dining
room of the MaNtiower.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Folks Are Too Restless.

From the Detroit Free Press.
An old ia shioned merchant down
East wants people to return 10 wear
ing red flannel underwear. The pla
is lnadYisable People are restless
enough as they are.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

8
in the emha Ssy in honor or
the lacrosse PLAYERS of the oxtord ana
Cambridge Universities and the mem
hers of the Maryland University team
Danish Envoy Back From
Short New York Visit.
The Minister OF Denmark, Mr.. Con
stantin Rrun. is again at the lesa tl"h
after making short visit in New
York. where he went 10 attend the
service for the late Dowager Queen
Of Denmark.
The Minister of the Serbs, trohts
and SIovenes Dr. Ante Tresh!ch
Pavichich. has returned 10 Washing
ton after week : stay in New YORK.
The Minister of Haiti and Nine.
Price will entertain at dinner tom"r'
row evening.
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. Morgan C..
Sanders have issued invitations Tor
q tea SUNDAY. April II. in the Chinese
room Of the Mayfiower Hotel in honor
of Mir. and Airs Harry X. TAYLOR of
CONNECTICUT who will arrive Tuesday
to he their house guests.
Renresentative Henry l.. Bowles Of
massachusetts, has left Washington
for New York where he viii meet
Mrs. RrwIes. who sails today for tu-
rcpe Representative and Mrs. Bowles
were residents ~ the MaNtioWer dur
in- the Winter.
Representative Louis T. McFadden
has gone Ia New York. where he Is
spending n fhw days at the Hotel As
toy.
Tho newly appointed AS stant Al
torney General Mr. Harry H. Daugh,
eJtv. has arrived at the New wizard
Hotel from his home. in Grove tItN,
Pa. to take up his new duties MI.
and Mrs pauShtertN have many
friends here. where they lived Tor
some wears when Mr. nauchertN was
q member Of the Spanish -American n
claims Commission. Mrs. DauGherty
spent several weeks a the Willard IN
February.
The senate Ladies' Lunch club will
not meet Tue2day> hut will hold It's
weekly luncheon Tuesday. Aprli lS'
Mrs. Peter 4 nrurv was hostess
81 uncheor today. entertaining i'm
commitment 70 Miss LYDIA stevens of
Boston. VINO Is visiting her brother
and sistc. iu-,Aw. alr. and Mis-. cabot
stevens Others IN the company
were Mrs Royal Copeland. Mrs.
Morris sheppard. Mrs. Ralph cam
erou. Airs Pat Harrison. Mrs. Victor
Kauffmann MIS-. Ctallss Is. Drake.
Nir George E. Thorpe. Mrs. William
u. Carter Mrs Davenport White.
Mrs. William keaynv carr. Airs.
Martin Connolly. Ars. " William Laird
DUNBAR. ir.. Mrs. James Morrison and
Nj cabot stevens
The wedding nt Mrs. clifford cool, y
of Plainfisld. \. - dauGhEe;' u Mr.
and Ans. T. NJ ,hamhu~s Of
Brownsville. Tcz.. nd sl~.ee-it2-. -.aw of
Mrs. Mason NJ ra'g1ck- wifs of MAJ
Cen. Patrick g" I..e.s- Ge-sF-e Edwin
Hodge. Iotired fo~t~e~ SIDE ~ the
White House. tnos VEFT NsSter,ls
sffe"roon ut G a-e.eecs l- 5l@ home
~ Mai. Cen. aud Mrs F>a.r1rs, The
bride was the widow - 5E-s. Tser.J = =
-~orher. Lieut. Hodge ws> stationed
in Washington un;il laSr Autumn
-re- he resigned and went into
Nvrirr i'm Newark. \. !.
rr+n1ain Aston Of the Army per
f7-w-6 thp ceremony. Mai. Her bert
4 r4r-ue Of the Army Air Service
-ar as~t man. Lieut.. and MHE
Hodge eft Immediately after the cere-
~~a~v- They will make their home in
r. tr7atF y. j.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Not Appropriate.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The bear is not good emblem for
the Republican party, for 1t nNes
through the Winter on its own fat.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
His Third Easter Birthday.

Spencer G. Zoe, retired business
man of Winsted, Conn, who was
born Faster Sunday. April 4, 1858. Is
to have his third Easter birt hday next
Evening star., 1926-04-03

least happened several hours before
Solomon told his children their moth
er was dead, according to testimony
given by one of them.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Easter Dance Monday
At Non,eu'S City Club.

An Easter dance will be given by
the Junior section of the Women :
city club Monday evening from TO
~ O'Clock. Miss Thelma Schmltt IL
making the arrangements.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

month. The others occ Irred in 1918
and 1920. The next will not occur
until 1899. Mr.. Coe was horn in New
York City.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

Among the patrons and those who
have taken boxes for the Trinity col
lege benefit pertorma ance of Blossom
Time" at Polls April l3 are Baron
de Cartier de Marchienne. Amba ssa
dor of Belgium: Sir Esme Howard,
Ambassador of Great Britain; Mrs.
Thomas II. Carter. AIRS. J. Leo Kolb,
Mir. B. T.. Saul, Mrs. Lenox r.. Lohr.
Mir and Mrs. G. A.sMooneE. Mrs. ID.
j. Callahan. Mr.. Simon Golibart and
Admiral and Mrs. W. :. Benson.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
ADDITIONS TO DIPLOMATIC CORPS

MRS. TIMOTHY A. SMIDDY,
Wife of the Minister of the Irish Free state,
and their three daughters, Miss Cecil Smddy,
Miss Pearl Smiddy and Ethene Smiddy. the
younger, who arc now settled at Wardman
Park Hotel with the Minister.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

Mrs. Maude Howell Smith was
hostess at dinner AT the" Arts club
Thursday evening 10 celebrate 'All
Fools Night" The table decorations
carried out the spirit of the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl cilibauh and their
son Bob" Known professionally as
The. Three C's." were the guests of
honor and the artists of the evening.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

Mrs. Hardin burnley Arledge and
her Young sons. Hardin and Robert,
are visiting Mrs. ArIedge's mother,
Mrs. j. NJ. f. rrotter. in Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

Miss Edith Dawson and Miss Dor-
othy Dawson are entertaining with
bridge party this afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

Miss Martha l.. Ellis. daughter Of
capt and Mrs. iIayne Ellis. vas host
ess to a company of nine at luncheon
Yesterday in the presidential dining
room of the MaNtiower.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

Dr. Charles Noble Gregory gave a
luncheon at the MeWop"ltah tlup
,,orte,dav i'm honor Of COL. the Right
Evening star., 1926-04-03

THE, Amba ssador of Great Brit
ain and Lady Isabella How
ard will entertain about 40
guests al sea this afternoon
in the embassy in honor Of
the lacrosse PLAYERS Of the oxford and
Cambridge Universities and the mem
hers of the Maryland University team
Evening star., 1926-04-03

Mr. and Mrs. James j. hampton
have arrived in st. Augustine. Fla.,
and viii spend Easter at the Ponce
de con.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
BUCKINGHAM

An enclosed six or seven passenger car yield
ing abundant room Finished in mulberry
with vermilion stripping and black tenders.
Upholstered in maroon broadcloth with
pillow-type cushions. Clear vision windshield.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
PICCADILLY

A four passenger roadster. Finished in black
with Casino red wheels. Black tenders Up
holstcrcd in dark red Morocco leather Rear
seat very comfortable. Convenient compart-
mcnt holds four golf bags.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
TILBURY

An enclosed car for the owner-driver Finished
in two shades of Beige brown with dark Derby
red wheels and special colored leather top.
Nickel radiator shutter and rear bumper.
Smart tan upholstery. Special interior
features of coach work and equipment.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

Representative Henry l.. Bowles Of
Massachusetts has left Washington
for New York. where he VIII meet
Mrs. BrWies. who sails today for r.u'
rcpe. Representative ana Mrs. h"W 'eS
were residents at the MaNfioWef dht'
in the Mintcr.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Danish Envoy Back From
Short New York Visit.

Representative and Mrs. Morgan G..
Sanders have issued invitations Tor
q tea SUNDAY. April II. in the Chinese
room Of the Mayfiower Hotel in honor
nf Mr.. and Airs. Harry k. TaNlor oi
CONNECTICUT. who will arrive TUESDAY
- hr 1hpir house ClInSlS.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

Mrs. James r. BiNler and Miss Mary
r.. BiNler, who are travelling in the
Far Nest spent March 10 on Catalina
Islam calf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
LAHR, FINNEY
NAMED FOR
SCH00LBOARD
1O2 Ballots Cast-I.ahr Re.
cciyed lOl Votes and 81
Voted For Finncy

A total Of lO2 votes were cast in
the annual school election held at the
Will school building yesterday. EAV
Lahr, candidate to succeed himself on
the board, on which he has served for
six years, received lOF votes and Bur,
Ffnney. candidate for the place on the
board now held by A. r. Lcnhart, re-
ceived "a votes. Mr.. Lcnhart, who
has served on the board for many
years, declined to be candidate.
Mr.. Mnney wild become a member
of the board and Mr.. Lahr's new term
will start on Tuesday, July 13, when
the board holds its annual meeting
and organizes for the year ahead.
Both Mr.. Lahr and Mr.. Finney this
morning expressed their appreciation
for the support given them ut the
polls. Mr.. Lahr said he would con-
tinuc to follow the same policy on
the board that he had favored in the
past and would do his part in con-
ducting the affairs of the city's
schools to the best interest Of the
people.
Mr.. Finney stated that he had al
ways been very much interested in
the schools Of the city and would do
what he could to keep them up to
their present standard. He is in
complete accord with the prese Mt
policies of the board, he said. and
will endeavor to work with the 9th
er members in full harmony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
DYNAMITE IS
RES0RTED TO
TO FIND BODY
Followers of Angelus Temple
Evangelist. Missing Is
Days, Undaunted

Los Angeles, June 2-tP)-Follow-
ers of Aimee Zemple Mcpherson.
whose belief in the death Of their
leader is undaunted by Is days Of
a search Of the beach where the
Angelus Temple Evangelist was last
seen, today for the first time turned
to dynamite as an aid in finding the
body which, they believe is held by
the sea.
Captain Fred Henderson, deep sea
diver, acting under the direction
Of Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, mother Of
Mrs. Mcpherson, is preparing to blast
heavy beds Of kelp at Castle Rock,
five miles north of the point where
the religious worker vanished.
The official investigation of the
disappearance of Mrs. Mcpherson
marked time today while Captain Of
Detectives Cline. upon whom the
brunt of the work has fallen with
the withdrawal of District Attorney
Keyes, was in the north checking on
reports and rumors connected with
the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
HOUSE MEETS
EARLY TO ACT
ON DEBT PACT
Ratification of the French
Funding Agreement Is
Generally Conceded

Washington. June 2.-tR-The
house was called upon to meet an
hour earlier than usual today TO ex-
pedite action on the French debt
settlement. About three hours re-
mained for debate, with leaders PIE
pared to bring it to Il vote before ad-
journment tonight so it may be hur-
ried to the senate, where vigorous
fight against ratification is in pros
pcct.
Ratification of the S6,Sl7,674, 900
funding agreement by the house was
generally conceded. Nevertheless,
opponents put up stiff fight when
it was brought before the chamber
yesterday, and were able to force ac-
tion over until today.
Strongly backed by the administra-
tion forces, the pact provides for
payment Of the total amount, which
includes interest, in 62 annual in
stallments graduated upward from
two initial payments Of 100000, 900.
Ratification before congress adjourns
is desired by administration officials
as a means of aiding in the stabiliza-
tion of French fiscal affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
TRAIN NJ EN-
MEET TO TALK
WAGE BOOST
Cleveland Meetings May Re.
suit in Joint Request BY
Engineers, Firemen

Cleveland. June 2-(P-Three hun
dred general chairmen Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers met
here today to consider proposed
movement for increased wages. The
conference was called after a refer
cndum Of the membership favored the
movement. The conference may con-
tinue several days.
Meeting simultaneously, but separ-
ately, u subcommittee Of 12 general
charmen Of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemcn. also
was discussing a wage increase move
ment.
The holding Of the two meetings
here may indicate a joint request by
the engineers and firemen for ad-
vanced wages.
Trainmen. conductors and switch
men also are asking wage increase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
ARSENIC WAS
CAUSE0F MISS
SCOTT'S DEATH
Chemists at State University
Make Report to Local
Officials Today
AUTHORITIES BAFFLED
Have Been Unable to Discover
; Any Method BY. Which
She Obtained Poison
AUTHORITIES BAFFLED

Arsenic poisoning caused the death
here May Ia of Bcrnicc Scott, "a. ac-
cording to informa tion received from
chemists 1t the state university by
local officials today.
Investigation made following the
girls death failed to reveal any
method by which she could have OBJ
tained tho poison or anyone who
could have any reason for wishing her
death. States Attorney f. +. McCurdy
said.
Relatives of the dead girl are GER
tain that she did not commit suicide
and authorities are baffled in their
efforts to account for the finding Of
the poison in the girls stomach.
Miss Scott died shortly after her
return from theatrical performance
which she attended in company with
her fiance. Following the theater
they had lunch.
She apparently was in the best Of
spirits and hung her clothes carefully
on hangers before retiring, investiga-
ton showed. A few hours later her
brother, with whom she lived, return
ed from work at a railroad round
house and found her unconscious. He
was attracted to her room by means.
She died less than an hour later.
The girls fiance, officials said, was
the brother Of her brothers wife.
There had been no quarrels of any
kind and apparently no reason why
anyone should give Miss Scott poison.
Police officials were ut loss for
a solution of the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
GALES T0HEAD
STATE UNIT OF
ANTI" LEAGUE
North Dakota the Last State
in the Union TO Have Such
an Organization
LOCAL MEN ON BOARD
Purpose Of League to Mobilize
Public Opinion For Dry
Law Enforcement

Organization of 4 North Dakota
unit of tho Anti Saloon league with
u complete list Of Officers was
launched at mass meeting here last
might. 80
r. Scott Mcbride. general supcrin-
tcndcnt Of the league. was the prin-
cipal speaker. II. said North Dakota
as the last state in the union to be
organized by the Anti.Saloon League,
no previous effort having been made
to do SO because Of the overwhelm-
ingly dry sentiment here as evil
/. denced by the fact that the state has
been dry since 1889.
The main reason for organizing the
league at this time. he said, is to
create and mobilize public opinion for
the enforcement of the prohibition
law It is not the aim Of the league,
he said, to attempt to take over law.
enforcement work, but to encourage
the law. Other objects of the league
arc TO present an organized channel
through which organizations interest
cd in prohibition enforcement may
present their views on the subject
with regard to legislation and to
launch determined campaign de-
signed to educate the people with re.
spcct to prohibition.
Third Large Meeting
The meeting last night was the
third to be held in the state. At pre-
vious meetings in Grand Forks and
Fargo. attended by members of all re-
lirious denominations in each city,
resolutions were passed advocating
the formation of the league. Similar
resolutions were passed at the meet
ing. here together with state consti-
tuition.
This provides for board Of trus-
tees, one from each religious dcnomi-
. nation active in the movement. which
in turn will elect a headquarters COM
mittec, state. supcrinte ndent and
sother executive officers.
Members Of the board of trustees
have been suggested by church lead
crs in the various cities but the
whole organization will be consider
ed as temporary until it has been
formally approved by the church or
ganizations and the national organ
;ization Of the league. Mcbride said.
Continued on page three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
Women Advocate
Uniform Marriage
and Divorce Laws

Atlantic City, N. j.. June 2.--LR =
Resolutions advocating uniform mar
liage and divorce laws, requesting
the chldren's bureau Of the federal
department of labor to prepare a
practical program for dealing with
Juvenile delinquency, and support
ing legislation to establish the rights
of the American Indian under the
constitution. were adopted today by
the 18th biennial convention of the
general federation Of women's clubs.
The measure supporting uniform
marriage and divorce laws was the
only one to encounter opposition.
South Carolina delegates. annoMnc-
ed they could not vote for it since
their state had no divorce laws. En-
actment of federal laws of this ma
ture. they said, would result in Il
lowering Of standards, in their state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
GUNMAN KILLS
MAN, WOMAN,
ANOTHER HURT
Shooting Occurred Just After
Three Leave ROadhOuse
Near Chicago

Chicago. June 2.-tIFD-A man ard
woman were shot and killed and
another woman was probably fatally
wounded by unidentified assailants
who opened fire just after the three
had emerged from the Derby Inn
roadhouse in suburban Homewood
early today.
James Lamberta, a jewe1er, and
Mrs. Crystal Barrier were almost in
stantly killed by volley which rid
died the automobile they were about
to enter. Mrs. Violet Bass was SER
iously wounded.
Miss Margaret Quintenz, a member
of the party which included the slain
couple. said that their automobile
had been followed when they left
cafe earlier to go to the Inn. She
gave the name Of man seen in the
car. a notorious character. according
to the police.
All of the victims were struck by
charges from a shotgun and such a
weapon was found in shrubbcry
across the road from the Inn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
Four Arrangements A
in District Court

Several arraignments were made
before Judge Fred Jansonius yester-
day afternoon in connection with the
opening Of the regular June term Of
Burleigh, county. district court. John
Bashara Of Bismarck, charged with
selling cigarettes without having the
necessary stamps affixed. entered q
plea Of not guilty and his case will
u tried later in the term.
Everett Duttori. charged with adul-
terry, pleaded not guilty and Violet
Temple. arraigned on charge Of
bigamy. also denied the. charge.
n. L. Burke Of Mckenzie pleaded
guilty to : forgery charge. Sentence
was deferred pending an investiga.
tion BY the court. during the pro-
gress of which Burke was remanded
to the custody Of the sheriff,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
JAMES ]. DAVIS
PAYS TRIBUTE
0THESWEDES
Immigrants and Their De-
scendants Praised For Thrift
and Patriotism

! !
Philadelphia, June 2---(P)r Swedish
immigrants and their descendants in
the United States were paid warm
tribute for their thrift and patriot
ism today by James j. Davis, sccrc-
tary of labor.
The secretary, who was on the list
Of speakers at the dedication of the
John Morton memorial building,
which will house Sweden's exhibi-
tions at the sesqui-centennial, declar-
ed the Swedes who have come to
American "have done their full share
in the upbuilding Of their country"
and may Justly be proud Of John
Morton, native :, Of Sweden, who
played an important part in this
country's colonial history and cast
the deciding vote for its declaration
Of Independence
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
RELEASE OF
5TH AMERICAN
is REPORTED
Telegram From Last Of Quin.
tet Held BY Mexicans
Tells Of His Safety

Amarillo. Texas, June, (P)-With
the arrival of "A telegram from j. W.
Shankline to his wife at Canyon,
Texas. Tuesday stating that he was
safe and back on the job. appre-
tensions for the safety Of the last
of five Americans, captured and held
for ransom by Mexican bandits re-
Gently have been allayed
The telegram stated that Shanklin
is again at work on the sugar plan
tation near FL Potrero, Vera Cruz,
whence he was seized. No mention
of ransom or other means by which
his release was effected was made.
The other Americans. G. B. Rraden
and Jules B. Gallagher, mining en-
gineers of San Antonio, and two oil
men named Briggs and Greeley. have
been released. it is reported.
Braden and Gallagher, who were
held for ransom of 6,0OO pesos, were
sure endered by the bandits when
pursuing federal troops surrounded
them, reports say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
RESCUECREWS
LABOR HARDT0
REACH THE MEN
They Are EntOmbed Behind
Tons of Debris in the
1900 Foot Level
PART or ROOF DROPPED
Voice Of One Could Be Heard
For u Time, But it Died
Away During Night


Butte, Mont. June 2.--lR-Thrce
miners. trapped by cavc-in late
yesterday afternoon, today were still
cntombed behind tons of debris in
the 1900 foot level of the West Col
usa Copper mine Of the Anaconda
copper company, near here, while
rescue crews excrted every effort to
reach them.
The ent0mbed men are Henry Let
tala, l9; Stewart Hutchinson, 27. sniff
boss. and Joseph Langncr, IS.
They were caught in the mine shaft
when a section Of the roof cavcd in.
For time rescue workers could hear
Lettala urging them on. Lettala said
he was pinned beneath heavy tlmbers
which had saved him from being
crushed. He said he did not know
where the other two entombed miners
were.
During the night Lcttala's voice
died away.
Little hope is held that Lettalas
companions will be found alive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
Elks Band to Play
Open Air Concert
Thursday Evening

The first open air band concert Of
the season by the Bismarck Elks band
will be played Thursday evening Ut
1880 in front of the postoffice. r. E.
Wenzel. director, announced today.
Persons attending the concert are
requested to keep off the grass
around the building, as permission to
use this location for other concerts
during the summer depends on
whether or not the audience observes
this ruling.
The concert will be broadcast by
the Bismarck radio station, KFYR,
and persons having radio sets may
hear it in their homes BY tuning in
that station.
The program for tomorrow nights
concert follows:
March "washington sGraysr Grafulia
Overture Barber of Sevillo" les
sini.
Waltz @You and Vow. II. q. s. Skrauss
Intermezzo "ln ! Moonlit Cardso
King.
Popular numbers With xylophons 80
los By Mr.. Sullivan. q q q