davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
Three Lose Lives
in Wisconsin Storm

Couderay, WIS.,. Nov. .1.-
(AP)--A tragedy Of the woods,
In which a husband and wife
and their N-year-0ld daughter
lost their lives In the snow.
storm which swept most Of tho
northwest last week, was told
here today following the arrival
Of = searching party with their
bodies.
David Wade, his wife and his
daughter. Chippewa Indians.
were found in the woods near
Hawkins. They lived near Re-
serve. on the COudaray Indian
reservation. and with q large
party of Indians were picking
princess pine near Hawkins
when the storm overlook them.
Their bodies were found after
three days Of search.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
Logan Funeral to Be
Tuesday Afternoon

Funeral services for DIR. James
Austin Logan. 40, son Of Mrs.
Lucinda Logan of this city, who
passed on early Saturday at Color
ado Springs, Colo., will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the
First Presbyterian church here,
with the Rev. Paul s. Wright Of
ficiating. Intermept will be in the
family lot at Fairview cemetery.
The body was brought here this
morning from Colorado and will
lie in state at the Logan residence,
PIP Second street. between the
hours Of 10 o'clock and noon TO-
morrow.
Pail bearers 40 the funeral will
include Wilbur Rohrer, s. F. LAM
bert, b. o. Ward. Piatt Dunn,
George Will and Dan Mcdonald.
Honorary pail bearers will be
Harry Woodmansee, DR.. II. H. Coh-
enour, DR.. w. F. Crewe, Frank
German. G. w. Ritterbusch and A.
H. Barrett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
Confirmation of
Meyer Appointment
Will Be Contested

Washington, Nov. 21.-tR-A
contest over the confirmation Of
Eugene Meyer, who was appointed
chairman o. the federal farm loan
bureau by President Coolidge last
spring, Il 70 be started IN the sem
ate with members Of the farm bloc
leading the opposition.
Opponents declare Meyer Is un-
friendly to agriculture and base
their contentious on his administra-
ton g chairman 81 The War
Finance corporation.
Senator Nye of North Dakota,
one of the group of western In1e-
pendent Rerub.icsns, declared SUM
day that the farm bloc of the sen.
ats would oppose Meyer's confiruaa-
tion ana would considersthe result .
showdoWn ou tho nature Of ap-
pc1ntoes the senate would consider
81 the event free fein were given
the presideht to name the farm
board proposed in all farm relief
measures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
AUTO MAGNkTE
FAYORS HOOVER
FOR PRESIDENT
Commerce Secretary Would Be
Ideal Executive, Ford Says
in Interview
MANY QUALIFICATIONS
Work Termed Only Salvation
of World-Prosperity Will
Grow, He Asserts

New York, Nov. 21.-R-Her.
man Bernstein, editor, who recently
withdrew . 100000 libel suit
against Henry Ford after the lat
ter had apologized for anti-Jewish
articles in the Dearborn lndepend-
ent, today made public an interview
with him in which the automobile
manufacturer discussed q wide
variety of subjects.
Mr.. Ford believes that airplanes
carrying 200 passengers will be in
general use In five or 10 years. He
fears the World war was not the
last. He foresees the rise Of Russia
and China through work. He
praised Jewish enterprise and said
the Jews deserve much credit be-
cause they spur others to work
harder.
Mr.. Ford spoke highly Of Herbert
Hoover.
II believe that Mr.. Hoover would
be an ideal president" Ford said.
"Some people are opposed to him
because they fear he is too closely
identified with capitalism. But
there is hardly anything that is ac-
complished today without the aid of
capital.
Hoover Gets Results
"Look at the results achieved by
Mr.. Hoover. Thatsis, after all, the
thing that counts. He is q man of
extraordinary constructive achieve
ment. ! am satisfied that Hoover
would make a really great pres
ident. He is an engineer. He is
systematic. He is practical. He
has deep symp thy. And he knows
America and the rest Of the world
as few Americans do"
Unemployment and idlenesk breed
wars and revolutions, the motor
manufacturer told Bernstein at De-
troit in urging hard work a. The
agent for peac and progress, Term
ihg work SHE only salvation Of the
world today" Ford asserted Ger
many is one of the best examples
of nation getting on its feet
again after a dreadful catastrophe.
/ believe that Russia will also come
into her own. China will also re-
adjust herself.
Should Wol.l for the Future
II am not working merely for to-
day O. only for myself. / believe
that we should do all we can, not
only for ourselves but also for pos
terity."
If l wanted to content m. self
with what / have done thus far,
Ford said, 81 would easily stop now.
In fact, / could ct along for the
rest Of my life with few thousand
dollars q year. That is all / would
need. But I would rather keep
busy"
Ford predicted transatlantic air
service with planes carrying 200
passeners would be available IN 5
or 10 years.
He asserted American prosperity
would continue grow greater and
greater.
"The Jews" he declared, "are
achieving things everywhere be-
cause they work hard"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
OSCAR KELLER.
ONCE CONGRESS
MEMBER, DIES
Minnesota Solon Who Sought
Daugherty's Impeachment
SuccumbS to Illness

st. Paul, Nov. 21.-tR-Oscar E.
Keller, former congressman from
the fourth Minnesota district, who
introduced resolution in congress
in September, 1922, seeking i'm
peachment Of Harry M. Daugherty,
the then attorney general, died OF
. hospital here early today after .
long illness.
Mr.. Keller began his congression-
al term March 4, 1919, after having
been elected to fill Z vacancy caused
by the death Of Carl C. Van Dyke,
and completed his service last
March. He was defeated by Mel
win J. Mas, Republican, who ran
on q platform favoring repeal of
the Volstead act, and party regular
ity.
Mr.. Keller was q progressive Re-
publican during most Of his career
except for q short time at the end
Of the 68th congress when he joined
4 coalition Of Democrats and in
surgents to oppose the election Of q
Republican speaker in the house.
For this alleged detection from
the Republican ranks, he was re-
fused the chairmanship of the
claims committee for which he was
in line in the 69th congress. In this
congress he returned to the Repub-
lican fold when he voted for Mich
olas Longwofth for speaker and
for the administration tax bill.
During his first season in con-
gress he introduced bills to in
crease the pay Of postal employees
and . joint resolution to reduce the
high cost Of living and to create q
national board of conservation.
He was z booster on behalf Of
navigation in the upper Mississippi
river and introduced bill to pro-
vide q nine-foot channel in the riv-
er from st. Louis to st. Paul. Dur
ing most Of his term he was sup
ported by organised labor.
He was active in the movement
to get the Fargo Watertown freight
rate case reopened.
In his is years Of. political life,
1r. xellAr MAS de&eatea xan)y once
by Mr.. Mas. Before Being elect
ed to congress he had held several
city offices.
Two young daughters and . son
survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
Michigan Hunters
Win Race With Death

Ishpeming, Mich, Nov. 21.-R-
Winners in q race with death over
the snow-covered roads and trails Of
the upper Michigan peninsula, four
men were resting today while the
man they saved. Charles Douglas Of
Muskegon, Mich, lay in q hospital,
Ill with penumona but with q pos
sible chance to recover.
When Douglas became i'll on q
hunting trip INFO the interior Of the
peninsula. his four companions, Con
and IngwalG Stevens. Patrick Lyons,
Jr., and Ian HUSKY, Ishpeming,
abandoned their car and hunting
equipment to bring him to hos
pita1.
Through snow four feet deep they
tramped, carrying Douglas on q
blanket, taking four DAYS to make
the 20-mils trip 0 Isp.leming. At
times, theY said, the snow was 90
deep they had to drag their, sick
compainons as they crawled along.
making but ! few miles in . day.
All four lnon were exhausted when
they reached the first outlying farm
house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
Capacity Crowd
Attends Concert

A capacity crowd fli!eq s..
Mary's Cathedral sunday a1ternoon
when Rev: Dom =. vitry OF 81.
Cloud, Minn., played 2 concerc
which introduced the pipe organ
recently installed IN the church.
The program WAS arranged Ior
variety ana inSluded se.eetsons oy
comp sers OF the last 1Ov years,
played n consecutive crdeI.
The Fantasia ana tues in u
Minor 1y Johannes :: racn l!oeS.
low u,spssteo ~ Utass1s :.'
t1. me q ioree the e erGsn'os s.. sno re oss
.rue @ o,sat;s sonss q tne a,,, c ), as Ssss ssss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
B'nai Birth Day Is
Celebrated by Jews

Bismarck Jews celebrated B'nai
Birth day Sunday night with 4
special program BY the Bismarck
lodge No. 1042 in the A. O. u. w.
hall. Rabbi H. Shapiro delivered
the principal address Of the evening
on "B'na. Birth Relative to Juda-
ISM" Alex Rosen, president Of
the lodge, was another prominent
speaker.
A musical program consisting of
piano, violin, cornet and vocal solos
was rendered Z by the following
members, Mary Miller, Harriet
Rosen, Adolph Rigler, Sidney Rigler.
Ethel Woodlinger and Annette Lei
bole.
Initiation ceremonies were held
after the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21

INTEREST REVIVED TODAY IN FALL
SINCLAIR JURY TAblPERllC PROBE
Investigation Enters Fourth
Week-Justice Siddons' Con.
tempt Committee Expected
to Be IN Position to Function
Soon - Situation Enlivened
Over Weekend

Washington, Nov. 21.-R3-An
impression that the Fall.Sinclair
jury talppering investigation was
approaching 4 grave and unexpected
development served today to revive
q tagging interest IN this most re.
cent chapter Of the naval oil scan
dals.
Reports q : prospective turn In
the course Of the inquiry, apparent-
" well founded, were bruited about
the court house, arousing talk and
speculation: but prosecuting off.
GERS as when other important hap
penings were in the offing, main
tanned q discreet and provoking sil-
ence. Not even = suggestion Of
what could be expected WAS made
public.
The investigation itself entered
upon its fourth week, with the
grand jury delving into the case
and the place on Justice Siddons'
contempt committee, left vacant by
the resignation Of District Attor-
ney Cord II, still untitled. It was
expected, however. that the com.
mittee would be in . position TO
function soon, but there were no
indications of when the grand jury
would get down to its long awaited
task Of determining whether indict.
ments are to be returned.
Situation Enlivened
Over the weekend, the situation
was enlivened by q brisk exchange
between Representative Hamilton
Fish, Republican, New York, and
Frank ]. Hogan, counsel for Ed
ward L. Doheny in the latter's trial
and acquittal, with Albert B. Fall,
on charges Of conspiracy in connec-
tion with their lease On the Elk
Hills naval oil reserve. The attor-
ney called attention to 4 speech in
which, he said, Fish referred to
Sinclair and Doheny as having at-
tempted to 'tamper with the jury"
Hogan demanded . retraction, a.
serting there had been no intimation
of jury tampering in the FALL
Doheny trial and that there was
mo ground .upon which to base even
an insinuation Of such fact"
Fish countered with . denial and
q claim that he had been misquoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
NEW BRIDGE !.
CONTRACTS
TO BE LET
Work on Bridge Over Red
River at Grand Forks Will
Begin in Spring

Contracts for the construction OF
the new bridge across the Red river
at Grand Forks should be let during
the late winter or early spring and
work should get under way as soon
as the building season opens next
year, according to II. G. Frahm,
chief engineer Of the state highway
department.
Plans for the structure now are
being prepared by the bridge divi-
sion Of the highway department, but
progress has been slow. Because Of
the sliding banks which are common
along the Red river it is difficult
to design bridge which will be easy
to build and at the same time meet
the normal engineering requirements,
Frahm said. At some places along
the river, he explained, work has
been necessary from time to time
to keep bridges serviceable because
Of the fact that the banks have slid
toward the stream. He would like
to minimize this as much as pos
sible in the new structure.
An engineer from the federal
bureau Of public roads Is expected
here in the near future and . con-
ference, will be held regarding the
design to be used, Frahm said. Since
some Of the money used in building
the bridge will be provided by the
government the bridge design must
have the approval o3 government
engineers before the money will be
available.
Meantime the highway department
has struck q snag in its plans to re-
pair the existing bridge over the
Bois de Sioux river between Wahpe-
ton and Breckenridge rather than
build q new bridge a. proposed by
the last legislature.
Engineers for the department
found that the present bridge could
be made as satisfactory as . new one
for 5000. The department hoped
to take part Of the $30, 900 appropri-
alton for q new bridge TO finance the
repairs but the attorney general has
ruled that the appropriation can be
used for . new bridge and nothing
else.
AS . result the department will
have to finance the bridge repair
work from its current funds, which
II is reluctant to do. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
MANY ATTEND
CELEBRATION
AT ST. MARY'S
Church Crowded to Capacity at
All Services Sunday-Ju.
bilee Continues
BISHOP GIVES SERMON
sOd.timers' Banquet Tuesday
Evening Principal Enter.
tainment Feature

Thousands Of people from Bis
marck and surrounding territory,
Catholics and nom Catholics alike,
attended services at st. Mary's pro.
cathedral yesterday-the first Of q
three-day golden jubilee celebration
being conducted this week by the
parish, commemorating the estab-
lishment Of the church here so
years ago.
The jubilee opened with masses
at Z, 8 and 9:15 Sunday morning.
Standing before his congregation
at pontifical high mass at 1O:SO,
Rt. Rev. Bishop Vincent E.. Wehrle
spoke Of the sacrifices of SO years
which have brought to this parish
the present cathedral, the parochial
school, and st. Alexius hospital.
Many Obstacles Overcome
In the early history Of the parish
there were many obstacles to be
overcome, q very few Catholics and
q shortage Of priests in this COM
munity. Since 1877 Bismarck has
had = resident priest and splendid
cooperation in the ever growing
congregation, he said.
Az the congregation grew, Bish-
op Wehrle explained, the parish
school was built. Great credit, he
said, is due the Benedictipe Sisters
for their untiring work in this prof.
ect. No. only teaching but healing
was the work Of Jesus Christ, the
Bishop point d out, and 80 the need
of q Catholic institution for the care
Of the sick was felt. Out Of this
need st. Alexius hospital was born.
Faith has been. preserved in the
men who have been called upon to
take an active part in the building
Of the parish and in the sacrifices
they have been called upon to make.
The sacrifices made by men help
them to realize 4 little Of the sacri-
flee on the cross. The words Of
God, ssBehold /. am with you even
uxko the md of the world" have
made heavy burdens and stubborn
obstacles . little less difficult.
Bishop Wehrle concluded his SER
mon by, reminding his congregation
to thank God for what the past SO
years have brought, and by telling
them to teach religion not only by
word but by example, thus working
out their own salvation and the
salvation of their neighbors in the
love of God and His people.
st. MAry's auditorium was crowd
ed during the dinner hour, when the
Altar Society Of the church served
dinner.
Church Crowded for Recital
In the afternoon Rev. Dom E.
Vitry Of st. Cloud, Minn., gave a
recital on the pipe organ, just in
stalled in the church, which was
heard by q large audience. This,
as well as the holy hour and process
sion with the Blessed Sacrament
which made up the evening pro-
gram, was broadcast by station
KFYR.
Masses were said at various hours
again this morning, and tonight Rt.
Rev. Mgr. J. Baker Of Valley City
will preach the sermon at solemn
benediction. Other masses will be
on Tuesday mornings program, and
the "old timers" banquet and pro-
gram will be given in St. Mary's
auditorium Tuesday night at z
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
WILDCAT LABOR
RACKETEERING
IS DISCOVERED
Police Learn That Men Intend
ed to Commit Mayhem Oh
sScab' to Disable Him

Chicago, Nov. 21.-(F-A terror
ism as barbarous as any in the
catalog Of crime-terrorism that
commits mayham, disabling it's VIC
Tins for life, has been found in the
police investigation Of wildcat la
Dor racketeering.
Underworld hoodlumism, grown
lean In the cramped and crowded
fields Of bootlegging, rum running
and gambling, has turned. in some
instances which the police have
found, to the more lucrative sup
porters Of wildcat" organizing in
to unions Of small tradesmen, itin-
Grant dealers and others.
The police are confident that
John p. Mclaughlin, an officer Of
the Dental Laboratories Mechanics
union, who was shot by a policeman,
went into the labor racket when
money got scarce in the liquor
trade.
Mclaughlin and Henry Atties,
president Of the Mechanics Union,
confessed, police said, that they
were waiting in = dark alley ito
break al the bones in John Kom-
asas hands. 30 he couldn't "scab
Three Men Marked
Komasa's name was on one Of
three cards hidden behind q picture
on tho wall Of the union headquar-
ters. These three, according to
Walter G. Walker, . special assist
ant states attorney, who has been
conducting the investigation, were
marked Tor mayhem" by the
racketeerS. Their fingers were to
have been battered 80 that they
could nd longer do their work,
Walker said.
Mayhem as ! terrorist weapon
has evolved, the police pointed out,
from sluggings, window smashing
and bombing, all three Of which
have been employed by outlaw or
ganiSers seeking TO force stubborn
wor1men and tradeSmen< to join
their organization.
Mclaughlin probably will recov-
o.. He was shot when he tried 70
escape the police net. AttieS 10 Is
b. the. subject Of Z grand jury IN
vestigation this week, Walker said,
with Komase, the intended victim
o1 the torture, &C The chjof witne1e.
Proeocuttou o3 rackoteors resort
ine t0'mutilation O q weapon Of Ii.
ttmidatjen, Walker 1oid, will ~ on
charges - Iaayhena. Convjctione
carry : penitentiasy t@entsnce Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
SUBSIDY WILL
BE URGED BY
WESTERNERS
Br00khart and Colleagues Ad.
v0cate Treasury Financing
of Export. Concern

Washington, Nov. 21.-(AP)-.Fi-
nancing of an export corporation
handling surplus crops by the treas
ury In place of fund built up by
the controversial equalization fee
as proposed by the McNary-Haugen
bill Is advocated by Senator Brook
hart, Republican, OF Iowa.
Senator BrQOkhart said the group
OF western independent Republican
senator's, Of which he is one, would
support such a proposition.
Some OF our group are opposed
to the equalization fee as unconsti-
tutional," he said, 'but none OF
them Is opposed to q direct appropri-
alton Il It can be obtained"
Plan Is Acceptable
Such move is. regarded gcner-
ally az the only compromise posst-
BILE on the equalization fee provi-
sion. which brought q veto OF the
McNary-Haugen bill by President
Coolidge, but the statement OF Sem
ator Brookhart is the first intima-
tion that the direct subsidy was &C.
ceptable to the group that also IN
cludes Senator Norris Of Nebraska,
Borah Of Idaho and Nye and FrasieI
Of North Dakota.
Senator Brookhart would have al
commodities included in the scope
Of the export corporation which be
would create with government funds
and rive sufficient money from the
treasury to buy up surplus crops
ana dispose ofsthem on the world
market, thus maintaining domestic
prices against brsak = world
The lowan warned that "unlesl
this IS done FOR the benefit q agrl'
culture, the farmers of the Unitet
States have already reached tina
state OF mind to demand projection
for all, or protection for none'."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21

the cedar chest a linens given away
BY the American Legion auxiliary at
tie Armistice Day dance. Supper
was served to l26 people at the cele-
bration, and after all expenses were
paid, $576.55 was turned into the
Auxiliary treasury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
TARER ~ RREL LNCTRD

Cleveland, Nov. 21s-1H1-LOuiS u.
Taber, Of Colpmk Is, )hio, was re
elected maste Of the National
Grange here today. It will be Ia.
hers third successive term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
The weather

Snow probable ton1G6e and *
Tuesday. Colder tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-03

announced for o'clock tonight over
FWFBM. This is the fourth of a
series of radio entertainments ar
ranged for the Community Fund by
Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs, radio
chairman.
Members Of the quartet are MIS-.
William Devin, soprano; Miss
Mildred Schmedel, alto; De Witt S.
Morgan, tenor, and j. Russell Pax
ton, bass. Mrs. Frank Edenharter
is accompanist.
The program includes solos by
Miss Schmedel and Paxton. Quar-
tet numbers will be Nov the Night
in Starlit Splendor," by Tonizetti;
Nah Indy LOU" by Strickland;
by the Waters of Minnetonka," by
Llemance, and Thanks Be to God"
by Stanley Dickson.
The Maxwell House Coffee Hour,
formerly broadcast on Wednesday
nights will, starting tonight, be put
on the air Thursdays.
Tonight's program beginning at
g o'clock, to go on the air from
WIZ, New York, over the NBC Blue
network stations, will be produced
by the Maxwell House Concert,
Orchestra, mixed and male choruses.
The program will be one of color
full classics ranging in character
from the spirited Rustic Wedding
Symphony" to the weird Dance
MaCabre. The works of Beethoven,
Bizet, Saint Saens and Rubinstein
are prominent on the program,
which follows:
old Colonel March. ......Sh ilkret
Orchestra.
Alice Blue" from his suite. STUDY
AZ DUO '''.'. ..'........-.... Grofe
Orchestra.
Rustic Wedding Symphony. .Coldmark
e. Bride Song"
Swedish Wedding March" =. /. .Soderman
Orchestra.
Moonlight Sonata" first movement)
Mixed Chorus and Orchestra. 'A0'eA
MUSIC BOX ..................... Liedow
Orchestra.
Violin Solo - Concert with Orchestra,
Sascha Fidelman. concertmaster.
Maxwell House Coffee Concert Orchestra
Male Quartet-"Just Memory"
"Danse Macabre" ..t......... Saint Saens
Orchestra.
Baritone solo-"Toreador Song" Gar.
Juan Pulido with Chorus and Orchestra.
Duet-"Tarantella" ........ Saint Saens
E. MacDairmitt, flute.
.Kameno, e ds hIanSsnus' clarinet ub,nst.,n
Orchestra.
The Hoover Sentinels, known as
the Quartet of Quartets, who will
broadcast in their regular Thursday
night program at 7:30 o'clock from
WEAF, New York, through the NBC
Ret network, will be heard in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-03

WIZ t456j New York-Biil while of
sweet meadows. To WBz (333l.
WRC 1850 Observation-Disclosures.
WE YEA (( t99 New XSFES-aymn sing
WOW (5O8l Omaha-Organ.
WOAE (5l7 acknowledgements; Uncle
XIV 1S2S) Chicago-Uncle Bob; dinner
wNYC 1851 New York-Pianist; markets;
-6:15 O'clock
WBz 1897 Springf1eld-Radio rodeo; en-
tertainerS.
WIZ VIZ 4sa Nsw XOF6oyHhsstT hour
$3.50 O'clock
WSM CAD Nashville-Bedtime story; din
wGBs ls4Sj New Entertainers; re-
WHO (4ls) Chicago--orchestra.
WcsH lss1). ,WEEI CAD. VITO (535j.
WOO (50S) Phila delphia-Concert.
WHO 1881 Des Molnes-Orchestra.'
VIGIL (294) New York-OrcheStra; Negro
wWNC e2sD Acknowledgements.
WLIB (s06l Chicago--concert.
WGHP (3i9) Detroit--i0rgan.
WIS (3s5) Chicago-Crchestra; old town
WV 1858! DETROIT serenadeEs.
WHOA tS70l New observation-disclosures;
WIT (4i6) Chieago-String trio.
WQR (422l Newark-Choir.
WSUI l422) Iowa City-Appreciaticn Of
wLw. t42s) Cincinnati Entertainers: mu-
steal.