davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
Jack Cooper Leading
In Pool Tournament

Jack Cooper is leading III the
Smoke House pool tournament with
& high score of 73, it was announced
last night. His closest competitor is
SID Moore with g.
Jack Weiss, manager Of the Doug
las baseball team, has the high score
made on the break with 30.
The tournament closes May 81. A
suit OF clothes is being offered the
winner and other prizes Will be given
to the highest men.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
u MEXICAN
4 a. LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS, May IL R.-The st.
Louis Browns outhit the New York
Yanks today, but Hoyt was effective
in the pinches and the Yanks won,
3 to 1, for their fourth straight victory
and clean sweep of the series. Sac
rifles helped the visitors. Double plays
checked scoring on both sides. Babe
Ruth in five times up received three
basses on balls, struck out and flied
out. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
BOWLING SCORES

The Bank of Douglas gutter ball
artists forfeited four points to the
G. and A. team by failing to appear for
their match last night at the "Y'
alleys Smith was high man for the
winners with a high total of 584 and
high game of 227.
Three points were recorded in
favor of the Trojans as result of
their encounter with the DeNGolay rep
resentatives. Magma took high honorS
for the Trojans, while H. Young was
high man for the losers. The scores:
G. AND A.
Ballentine, $40; Smith, 584; Cald-
well, 516; Evans, 1863; Mayo, A. Total,
2,453.
BANK OF DOUGLAS
Forfeit.
DE MOLAY
Woods, 282; Shotwell, 1856; Bush, BOG;
Beals, $50; H. Young, 391. Total, 1865.
TROJANS
HohStadt, 1872; Magma, 405; HiraSher,
1868; Evans, 324; Reed, 277; handicap,
49, Total 1909.
No Breakfast Complete Without
THE DiSD0tch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Mobile, 2; Atlanta, 10.
New Orleans, S; Birmingham,
'(Called 10th, darness).
Chattanooga, Il; Little Rock, Z.
Nashville, 4; Memphis, l.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
TNTERNATIONAI, LEAGUE

Baltimore, 0; Newark, 8.
Buffalo, 4; Syracuse, 6.
Jersey City, 9; Reading, l.
Only games scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14

Croissant, of Chicago, who races under
the nom de course of Crescent
stable, was a surprise entry as the son
of Ballot Wallflower@ II had not been
looked for by tie "pu1iters." ,"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14

Totals ......35 10 27 10 0
z-Batted for Gerber in eighth.
zz-Batted for Wingard in eighth.
New York ..............1 100 OO1 1908
ST. Louis ...........O 1000 DOL OO0-1
Two base hits: E. Miller, Hoyt, Ben
nett. Three base hits: Koenig, Meusel.
Stolen base: Sisler Sacrifices: Gehrig,
Combs (2), Koenig. Double plays Geh-
rig to Koenig to Gehrig; Koenig to
Gehrig; O'Rourke to Melillo to Sisler;
Dixon to ( O'Rourke. Left on bases:
New York 10; st. Louis IL. Bases on
balls off Hoyt A; off Wingard s.
Struck out: by Wingard g. Vangilder
l. Hits: off Wingard in 8 innings;
off Vangilder in /. Losing pitcher:
Wangard. Umpires: Rowland and
Connolly. Time of game: 1855.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
WESTERN LEAGUE

Lincoln, 3; Wichita, IL.
Denver, IT; Tulsa, 2.
Des Moines, 6; Oklahoma City, E
Omaha, 4; Amarillo, 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgn-BOston postponed, rain
and cold.
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, 5.
Chicago, 1; Philadelphia, 4.
st. Louis, II; New York, l.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
ulhhh1ng@ q.
'ycO1Ibomu
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington Chicago postponed,
rain =
Philadelphia, 10; Detroit, 3.
Boston, 7; Cleveland, o.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
TEXAS LEAGUE

Waco, 2; Dallas, 10.
Houston, 2; Fort Worth, 4.
San Antonio, Z; Wichita Falls, 5.
Beaumont, 6; Shreveport, 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

IAIEAAI AVI VEN 4ANJEJO S0AAA 4 ANI4N
st. Paul, 2; Minneapolis, 5.
No other games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14

TWO UdSt IIIJS. OUWlIIIG z, F1d1Cy,
Hornsby. Home run: Haley. Stolen
Eases: Frisch, Hafey 2, OFarreu
Sacrifices: Douthit, Il. Bell. Frisch.
left on base: New York Z, st. Louis
10. Base on balls: off Clarkson 5,
Songer l, Cheeyes 8, Sherdel !.
Struck out: by Clarlson l, Songer l..
Sherdel 4 Hits: off Fitzsimmors,
ClarkSon in 1-3 innings; Songer
2 inf A 2-3; Cheeves in q Wild
Pitch: ClarkSon. Losing pitcher:
Fitzsimn1ons. Umpires: Jorda, Rig
Ter and Pfirman. Time: 2:O2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14

COAST LEAGUE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14

BROOKLYN, May IS Rl - The
Robins swept the three game series
with Cincinnati by coming out IN
font III today's fray by to 4. After
being held in complete subsection by
Carl Mays for seven innings Brook
lyn turned a barrage of base hits
upon the veteran underhand pitcher
il; the eighth, forcing him to retire
jake May was rushed to the rescue
after three singles and two doubles
had put the Cincinnati read IN
jeopardy Herman scored the tying
run wher Kelly funbled HenIne's
qrounder with two out and Flowers
brought in what proved to be the
deciding run on wild pitch.
Score r. II. L.
Cincinnati 001 200 01O-4 8 /
BROOKLYN 100 OOC O5x-5 9
Mays, May and Hargrave; Nc
Weeneyi Doak, Ehrhardt and Hen
line.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14

PHILADELPHIA, May 1S lP)-Three
home run drives, the first by Cy
and Jimmy Wilson gave Philadel-
phia a to l victory over Chicago
today in the, final game OF the SER
les
Hub P1uett missed a shutout vic
tory when Tony Kaufman, the rival
hurler, nit for the circuit in the
fifth inning. Pruett only allowed
three hits and struck out ten Chicago
batterc Hac Wilson, Cub slugger,
famed three times
Score RHE
Chicago .... l 900 10C 1OO-1 3 o
Philadelphia 200 l0C 03x-4 8 2
Kaufman and Hartnett; Pruett
and Wilson.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08

turn until Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The property is said to. be-
owned by A. N. Leyeque. Mr.. Nc
Reynolds declared that "no one would
notice the danger by the appearance
Of the lawn"
Witnesses at the inquest, over
which Coroner West presided, were
examined by County Attorney Seth
F. Bohart. The members Of the jury
were Joe Monger, foreman; J. w.
Labertew, w. E. Erwin, Charles
Nunnelly, Sidney T. Rogers and w.
N. Willis.
Ethel Francis Gordon was born at
Townsend, December 10, 1918. With
her parents she came to Bozeman
two and a half years ago. She was
the youngest Of seven children, and
is survived by her parents, two bro
theirs, and four sisters,
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08

which he did. Evidently she had
entered, from the rear, the property
at, 5ls Montana avenue, which is
nearby; had cut across the yard and,
when over the cesspool the rotted
plank and the sod which covered it
gave way, precipitating her into the
water and slime below.
Body Recovered
Mr.. Carter Immediately endeavored
to trace the girl from the spot
where he had last seen her. He did
not know of the existence of the
cesspoOl, but after time Carl Fig
gins and Robert Boucher, who did,
came along and joined in the search.
The opening through which Ethel
had fallen was noticed, and further
investigation revealed the body
which was removed by Mr.. Boucher
According to the testimony, the poo,
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08

had been covered with twO-inch
plank, over which about three inches
Of sod had been placed. The plank
had almost rotted away, and the sod,
owing to the drawing of the frost
and the moisture, was in such con-
dition that it gave way readily.
There was about three feet and
seven inches of water in the pool,
and at the bottom several inches of
slime. Indications we're that when
the child fell in, the water covered
her to her eyes and she probably
drowned Immediately.
Danger Not Apparent
Sam McReynolds, who occupies the
property where the cesspoOl is 10.
Gated, testified that he had moved
there late last fall. On Saturday
however, he was not at home, being
out in the country, and did not re
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08
S-YEAR-OLD GIRL
IS DROWNED WHEN
CESSPOOL CAVES

Continued from page one)
Boy Scouts. The search was con-
tinued far into the night, and was
resumed Sunday morning with re-
newed vigor. The general suppOsi-
tions were that the child either had
fallen into Sour Dough creek and
drowned or had met with foul play.
At the cOroner's inquest Monday
afternoon the story Of EthePs mys-
terious disappearance, her untimely
death, and the recovery Of her body
was told.
Mrs. Evans, the aunt, related how
the girl had come to her home in the
morning to get a small present she
had promised her. After remaining
more than an hour, Ethel took her
departure with the announced inten-
ton of returning to her home.
Mrs. Gordon, the mother, testified
that she had not become alarmed
over the child's absence until about
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Ethel
had been in the habit, she said, OF
playing with little friends in the
neighborhoOd and, being a dutiful
child, had never gone very far away
without asking permission. She Of
ten, however, remained with hel
, playmates over the dinner hour, anC
upon this occasion Mrs. Gordon fell
no particular anxiety, especially a.
the evening before she had expressed
an intention of visiting a girl whr
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08
ON HIGHWAY BODY

o. S. Warden, general manager OF
the Great Falls Tribune, and James
P. Rowe, Butte business man, have
been appointed by Governor J. +.
Erickson as members Of the state
highway commission, effective April
1. Mr.. Warden was already mem
Der of the commission, named by
Governor Dixon in 1924. Mr.. Rowe
succeeds Henry A. Good Of Kal-
ispell. The third member is w. }.
Mulvaney of Billings.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08
= :; u y y = = {. = . = = =
COURT HOUSE NOTES
q = :. y 4 !. y !. :: /. = 4 = = I

Licenses to wed:-Grover Cleve-
sRnd McAllister of Menard and Irma
Patefield of Corinth, Mont.
John Ralph Pasha and Twilla Ma
Eie Williams, both Of Bozeman.
Robert Clair and Mabel Dorrell,
both of BOzeman.
Fred FallOtt, Jr., Of Livingston
and Mabel Cummings of Bozeman.
They were married April 4 by w. H.
Axtell, justice of the peace.
Lloyd L. Lamb is seeking divorce
from Ethel Lamb on the ground Of
extreme cruelty. There are two
minor children. They were married
at Three Forks, Aug. 1, 1928.
Edward Bennat is seeking divorce
from Helen Neuman Bennat on the
grounds Of wilful desertiOn and eX-
&reme cruelty. They were married
at Pony, Mont, Oct. q, 1919. There
are no children.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08
lived nearby.
Alarm Is Given

lived nearby.
Alarm Is Given
When a hasty search failed to To-
cate the missing girl, Mrs. Gordon
said, the assistance Of friends and
neighbors was sought. The sheriff's
office was notified, as was the DO
lice, and later the Boy Scouts were
called upon. Within a short time a
score of persons were securing the
North side, and the hunt was con-
tinued until midnight when It was
abandoned to be resumed at z o'clock
Sunday morning.
When the news Of Ethel's disappear
ance spread over the city Sunday
William Carter, driver of coal
wagon, recalled that she had passed
through an alley behind a barn which
he uses. At the time she had asked
him to conduct her past his team
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08
INSANITY CHARGE
NOT PASSED UPON

No certificates have been signed
Or filed in the case entitled "In the
matter of the alleged insanity Of
Mary A. Wilcox" it has been learned
by inquiry at the office of the clerk
Of the district court.
The petition for a sanity hearing,
signed by F. M. Brown, city mana
ger, was filed March 80. Hearing
before Drs. Seitz, Bole and Smith
was had the following day, but the
records do not show that any report
has been submitted. None of the
certificates usually filed in such
eases has been signed or returned co
the clerk of the court.
What decision the sanity commits
sion may have reached is not known,
but in the absence of official certifi-
Gates to the contrary it is generally
assumed that it may believe the al
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08

legation against Mrs. Wilcox has not
been sustained.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08

FOR SALE-1926 FORDSON AND
set of plOws.
DLIVER-STOUT IMPLEMENT co.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08

LINGERIE
Lovely new step-ins,
We s is, blOomers and
dance sets by Kayser in
all the new spring colors,
just in. Ask to see chem.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
REMINGTON NEWS

\ meeting CT the directors oi the Maple H,r Water Co. acting as trustees was held las, evening q. the home oi c. Ernest Root on Col. St. Mir Roo. was elected chairman oi the board oi trustees. The matter o1 uapaid bills io- water service was taken up and t vas decided to give fen days notice ,o all those who have failed n pay. After that, the bills wili Dc turned over 70 the Co.lpanys attorney.
 I, was also decided that the water will be turned oit early sunday morr- ing, May !. l. ggi.l therefore De nee essary for al who have not yet had their houses connected with the main of the Maple Hill ire district 10 do SO immediately.
 The matter oi the sale oi property which the fire district has not con t.actcd to buy vas also taken up. !. vas decided tha, rhis vill be advc-- tised for sale, This property includes .he tanks, motors and other e'ect-i- ca! equipment.
 Because oi e ser.ou, .llness in the t4mty c; Mrs, Frank L. I-aut. il has become impossible to hold the anuua, meeting o: the Hon.aa's Club oi Maple H;'i at the Manor Inn "Wednesday as was planned. A ,pecia, meeting oi the executive board vas held last evening at the home oi Mrs. James T. Powell and arrangements will be made with inc Hrarthstone Inn oi Berlin 10 hold the meeting there, Anyone wishing information in regard To transportation or other matters should communicate witt
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
.B0RAH INVITED TO
 VISIT IN ENGLAND
Derby Wants Senator to Know
 Britons Aren't 06res

London. April 2o-tAP)-Lord Derby. former British Secretary for War, is sad by the Daily Mail L. have prepared d formal invitation to senator William |. Borah oi Idaho to visit him next iall at his knowsey Estate. Lancashire.
 Lord Derby. not knowing MT. Dor ah personally, the paper reports. IS consulting the American ambassador as to the most appropriate way ot sending the invitation He will as sure the American Senater ot he hearticst welcome, t ls added, with guaran.ee that he will have free, uniettcred communication with all parties in Lanchash,rc.'
 In a speech a, Manchester last week. Lord Derby said; There is one prominent politician who always seems to th;nt; that we are osres. l refer to Senator B5rah. invite 1 hia. 10 come to thjs country, II he will do me the honor, and stay as long as he likes
 The Manchester Evening News re- ! qucstcd the Senator to reply 10 Lord ! Derby, and cablcgram received iron him yesterday denied that he hao
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
Prince Would Reward
 Boy Who Threw Book

London, April .5. LP-Admirers ot four-year- old Richard LoyeloCk, Of BrlNton. who threw 6 book a. the Prince of Wales, predict that the younsster will be knightei for his deed when he grows up. The prince described the incident as "an en- tirely new experience, indeed
 No person had ever had the nerve, or the original idea, he said. Of heavins anything of the kind at him before and the young man ought to be rewarded for his courage
 While the prince was inspecting the Belgrave Hospital for Children. Richard threw the hook from cot. The prince threw i, back 1t him, but Richard persisted in retaliation and finally the prince had to side step to prevent himself from being struck in the face.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

Mrs. William II. Allen, Mrs. Richard IIulbu-,, IT., or Mrs. l.. B. Proud man.
 The Ladies Guild oi Grace Ep;sco- pal church a. Ncwirgton Junction vii, hold Q meeting Thursday alter noon al the Guild hal. Mrs. Thomas stanton IS the hostess.
 Charles Athea-u and Rober. Camp have returned after spending a short vacation ia Suftern. x. '.
 Everett T. Fieber, student a, Northeastern university, $ spending q few days d his home on Frederic, street, Maple H'll.
 Mrs. (. A. Piper ot the Junction has as her guest her daughter. Mrs. 4. |. McKnigh, of White. $, D.
 Miss Elsie G. Starr has returned after four weeks visit in Belmont, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
FLOODS CUT INTO COTTON PROSPECTS
Production This Year May Drop
 by 2,0O0,Q00 Bales

New York, April 25 (AP}-Esti- mates obtained iu trading circles by New lor}, newspapers today ndl- catcd that next seasons cotton crop will be short from l.0l1,r10 to 20cD000 hales because oi the Mississippi river floods.
 Traders declared ia1nda,;on of mil lions oi acres ,n the most fertile sec ton ot the cotton belt would seri- ousiy delay planting time, and de. >truction oi homes, equipment and seed supplies t;ould affect the amount of acreage sown. One trader es,i- mated the waters would not reccdc for six or eight weeks. when Ii would be too late to begin planting.
 The implanted area may total 5.0p9p10 acres, representing the rich est part a; the belt, and a> d c0usc- queuce the loss ill production. IS cX- pectcd to be severe.
 One authority fixed ,he loss as lo" as ;O000o bales and another csumat- d i, as high as 2G0Q.oo0 but the gen eral estimate placed it al 100000 d least
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 1 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
Woman Speaks in Mosque
 Built Over in England

WokIns. ENer ADfll -5 = Nlss Carol Ringer, q theosophist lecturer is tha frs. English woman to speak in q Moslem place O. worship Sh" addressed q gathering of men and women of both races at the mos4u" at Wohing.
 The congregation consisted Of five white men. 14 white women and eight native Moslem men, in Ecluding the grave. hlack-bearded Keeper Of the mosque who intro iucad her after intoning few ; verses Of the Koran.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
Radio. Not Orchestras.
 On Hudson Night Boats

NJ" NorE, A9r'I ? IAPl-Kadio viii replace orchcstras on the. night boats oi the Hudson River Nay;sa ,;on Corporation, t was announced today.
 Diners and dancers oa the four boats oi the company, playing be- tween New York and Albany. will enjoy the same music as that beard hy patrons III New York hotels and night clubs.
 The initial expense of the radio in tal.a-;on ;s estimated al >5tp0. The company heretofore las spent $25,- ogU d season io7 orchestral music.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
Paris Dressmakers Pay
 Their Sales Girls W ell

Paris, April 26-Head salaswomen of large dressmakins houses prob ably receive the highest pay Of any class Of women in France. A recent prosecution for theft of models bH one dressmaker disclosed the fact that the head saleswomen was paid $6.o0o a year in commissions and salary.
 A French cabinet minister re- cejyes lass than half that amour. annually.
 Sewing women receive low pay however Beginners start as 10" as three dollars a week.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
Girl Animal Tanner Is
 Afraid of Office Life

French Lick, Ind. April 26 up- There isn't any sterosrapher with whim lone Carl would trade jobs, she says, but then there probably isn't any stenographer who would trade jobs with lone.
 For this 1l5 pound girl is an ami nal trainer with q circus wiutering here. Frolicking with lions. tigers and leopar!s has none of the terror for her which she says she would feel if someone sentenced her to a dozen years of monotonous office work
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

received or though, the English peo- pie were 'ogrcs
 "I would really like to visit Eng land" Mir. Boran added. and hope to do s9. My mission, however, VIII not be that of hunting wild game, such as osres, but to see ani to know better people whose highest crcOulum IS that oi always having been loyal t9 their flag, an attribute which pre- ais rather strongly II the United States and l think worth preserving.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
Waterbury Rum Runner
 Is Caught at Canaan

Canaan. April 2t-lAP)-A heavily laden truck speeding through here this morning caught the evc of State Police Officer Stanton c. the Canaan barracks and he ovcrhauled it, On Il were 100 cases ot beer said to be oi high alcoholic content. The beer Was quit warm as ii just put ci q vat.
 The truck came from Waterbury and was to go to Hudson, \. ', Wll- liam Emmons. driver, and Albert Chezrett, helper, both oi Waterbury were held for hearing before Jus 1 t!cc Norman Moore later in the day
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
AWARDED COMPENSATION

Bridgeport Conn, April ? lAPl- Compensation ior the death ot her husband was gwen Alice Roth Of Danbury in the sum oi Si0.l+ per wecl. for 5i7 week, by Compensation Commissioner r. I, Buckingham to- day Charles Roth. the husband, re- caiyed fetal injuries January 2 while working for Nccker Brothers c: Danbury.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
REMUS NOW FREE,
 WILL DUST WIFE
Botlesger Leaves Atlanta and
 Will Reclaim Properties

Portsmouth Ohio. Aprl 25-lAP) -Georgc Remus. Cincinnati. having served two and one haIi years in the Atlanta Penitcn,!ary and various Jal.s on lquor charge, growing out ot hls l5o.icgsing operations, was released from the county lail one minute after midnight, this morning, and lnmedl- ately left for Cincinnati, with his sec retary, George Corners, who met him here.
 The former baotieegcr whose ofer- atious were said to have made h.m a millionaire plans to go r. his palatiaI home cn Price Hill, and dispossc,s his wife, who has lived there since he departed to serve years la!. sent euce Ou a liquor nuisance charge
 Although hls fortune has been badly damaged by the wear and tear oi suits. taxes, fines ani fees he sad hc has enough money left 10 llye com iartably the rest oi his lie. Asked whether he would return to bootcg- e'ns. kemus replied, Well, what ior;"
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

Miss Ringer. small and gray haired. lectured on the subject of the religions Of Christ and Mo- hammed from the point of view Of the theosophist.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16
THE DEADLY GLARE

While the great United States Bu-
'reau of Standards is using every ef-
fort to correct the flaws in auto
mobile glare, the inventors of the
country keep right on bringing out
improvements. Many drivers have
been using the pyralin eyeshades
which have been the vogue among
young people for the past two
years. With this new-fangled head
piece as a starting point the invent
Ors have branched out. A warning
against the deadly glare is issued
by two national headquarters of the
American Automobile Association is
significant. The statement stresses
the Importance of giving the sure
attention to a cars headlights as is
given to the gosO line tank and the
oil in the crank-case.
One recent device invented is at
tached to the windshield by a vacu-
um process. Another manufacturer
of automotive equipment is prOduc-
given to the gasoline tank and the
glare stop"
Even since the stone age, men
have found that they could look
against the bright lights by throw
ing a shadow across the eyes. 1t is
a principle that is as old as the
hills" says the manufacturer
With our green pyralin device you
do not look throgh it, because look
ing through anything that cuts
out light would necessarily at the
same time cut out vision. By
looking under" the road is clear
and the dazzling headlights or glare
of the sun, is absorbed in the pyra-
lin shield.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16

some enterprising firm got out
what was called 'an orchestra
unit, ," says Crawford. "The the@
atres bought these with the idea
of substituting them for an or
chestra. AS a matter of sequence,
the piano player took over the jos
of playing the organ. If he was all
earnest musician he worked from
better job to better job, always
giving to the musical world a
more intimate knowledge of the
organ and its adaptation to mod
ern music"
"This has had its effect on the
music, too. Many of our most
popular songs have influences of
organ tones. Sing Me a Baby
Song,' by the inimitable Walter
Donaldson, is one that is par
ticularly organ-like and no mat
ter how often play it I always
get requests for more. Many
dance orchestra directors have
C 8 nented to me on this fact.
Musicians from time immemo-
rial have tried to emulate organ
tones in their compositions but
few have succeeded. Donaldson,
who is perhaps the greatest living
song writer, has captured this
tone quality in this new foxtrot
and left a musical imprint for
future generations to argue