davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
New York Offers Smith
(NeU York Times)

tNeW fork llmes)
Formal action yesterday by the Democratic
state Committee proposing Governor Smith for
the Presidency was in some ways a routine per-
formance. II surprised no one. It did not in
the least change the political situation. Yet
there were certain weight and significance in
It which differentiate this endorsement from
the ordinary putting forward of States Favor
tie Son. New York Democrats have not tried
TO rush the National Convention. They have
waited until the evidence was conclusive that
Governor Smith is much more than local can
didate. Support has come to him from all
sections Of the country-even from the South
He may now truly be called national candidate
New York is offering man whom many other
states have shown themselves eager to accept.
Proponents Of the Governor for the Demo-
cratic nomination rightly emphasize his record
he has advocated at Albany, lies his sufficient
declaration Of principles at least until after the
Houston Convention. Those who have been
clamoring for an elaborate statement from him
OF his views ON national questions are not
among his soundest advisers. Nor were they
who urged him to go in person to the Demo-
cratic National Convention. That counsel the
Governor has definitely rejected. It was one
thing for him to 90 to State convention, a.
he did notably to the one at Syracuse for the
purpose Of opposing and defeating w. r. Hearst,
but very different thing to mingle with dele
gates and establish personal headquarters in
the city where President of the United States
il to be nominated. It is agreeable to know that
Governor Smith has fitting sense Of the Dig
nifty Of the office To which he aspires, as also
Of the position which he has already come to
occupy - the leading candidate for it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
What Causes Accidents

ut is the little thing that causes accidents,
y = ,ording To Marcus A. Dow in speech At a
w York safety rally.
I'll
tim traffic, Mr.. Dow's figures show major
w1demeanors such az drunkenness and speed
=: cause low percentage Of the total number
accidcnts. Most Of them come from little bits
carelessness--such, for instance, AZ carclesgly
liking up To get ont Of parking space, or
lowing too closely behind the car in front
l(industry il is the same; boards left lying on
tory floors with nails sticking up in them
lse more serious injuries than boiler ex-
ssions. In private dwellings more people are
led by tripping and falling downstairs than
j. killed by fires.
We must learn to eliminate these seemingly
important bits of neglect. We can depend
flaw and regulations to guard us against the
{ things. But the little things we must take
ee of individually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14


= ~.
- -
~ !1::
9.-- -
!, = s~ II - "a
- @ -
- e s-
zEk- -
: - -s-
az - ss
SIMS -rsz--l,I ----1s- r. .-.s
E1T- r-<z-- - H.-Ts rszr, Az
- :. .-cxs - r~rr-. no aave-' !.
s---.s. -as.- --o-z- ss---e ~.-- IL
.cG-z-.-< ..so-sss- L .s.-- | -t.-x
"a. s,--e - ~ -sT ,-szs az a.
tai =. - .'.r--ez .1-e- -. .co--
.s.7 c--.s-:- rec-l- t--.- Trey
pr@s1- 7o-- -.rt n exs--'T -.s
sane -z---@- - -. hac z.--a,.
,1.E.s yc-- sys.s--- T.. ?---.--
81. r@-z1-., se-s, ~ c.a-. s.
DIR. - c..s-isd-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
WASHINGTON 81
LETTER 81

.sss..-<5 IL: "a. ..A.y :. -ce--
.rs- .s-v -alxs .as-.a .. l.. .ca.- -sr-
SRA .cI-.s.r3 :. "a -s:1.-.-.-.rr l..
.sS.<'. IL ..s7 II. go zraT VIZ =.
ia ..-y 371-4s- q l..--.es.T A.
-r>--rs-s.- .'7s- 80 q s71-ar 8.
s.-.Y..I .a.s-s..z--s 60. -rr.:a. =:
- ,-.r.- ---t...sr.. = al. .aaT
Ia.x
"a ..::--.s -xs.7 = -zx. &.
-as. .&a.v1y = -re .---ts..-z-s r.
.'s1< .s-es-.s ---..e- --A-a- sc-.
1.41s .x1e 1.-sa.T .es- axe :. 80:
-ee x:sz- ..xe = .ss-1--.-x .--...a
IT.. ec-...e s@-s - .s-I-..s 49,
81 - ..sszs7 "a. 80 .--.1-e- =
ts.s Sz.e a-c .s--a.ss.-
rnr.e Ta..4. .. -zz.ssc--
..-r-sr I.r. -c-zrsss-ar- :.--sr
.rsa1z-er Il -. Democrats sz-ss--
4. rcrn.-.4e a-3 -eE eIs..- o. -.
T:.t,r Sea-. = ..e ss.es. -.es.a-.-
e II .a&-. all
Jxm.s5s- says -es..e- Eo1ve- co
Sr.-t VI. - eliminated
Tia Politicians E-.- -z-e ..e 2e-
r1:.-z. ..n.ree ari here az.-
Fs1 rer.- sz7a Jz-.es1-- T-e FL
....-.2r1 A-e.x re Democrats
r,zI naa. sr...- sss- re .T,-
..s-1a r1,e p-ers.-s /. ear. cass
IS he politicians aza..s: re
resp'e.'
Jameson i ass1cia.ed .e-e w.-n
The temporarily :apo.e.. p-ozrss-
sire wing - his parry AID keecs II
t,uo. with TIE IcEa farmers, arr
ne p.et.c.s ! third parry !. Smith
Ard Hoover should be nominated
He seems % qualify - lie -os:
sublime op.imist IN Washington.
Sine me primaries "A Ohio, Cali
fs,ra ard Naslachzae..s .nsre has
been 1 notable decrease in tae locs.
.ongue-wazging .ha. Hoover would
Re : poor vo.e-ge..e. ard ina. Smith
xas weak outside New York. Bo.h
candidates seem 20 be qu.tA widely
known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14

e. Canadian parsr rareats ,as ,ld pr.,s..
aIn1t a,r.yiny tie wor1 Il. -lerican" ezc!1-
,,s.y NJ cs.za~.g n ne Ln..-,i .l.2Gs I. points
:, Win .es.ice, t7.. cst.za,r NJ r--a@a Brazil
7sCa... ran .uat ~ lcyi 10y a-,ly -: r,rd
Tnth,,-9..s:l.cs.
Ct
ppfsany s.<s.-1-..7 t--7s ben r,saa !, siod a
tt-d f~r .ac T.i-ai .Jt..1~ ars All h. n tzz!e~5
nSrjn2 TIE wa- " E-iti-.1 g-l.-.i TIE difficulty
Il CALM iii ~Issr y.:t.1 tvo,-z "yanla"-
sdngDf t.sy py.t,Cy dcr.'t i~ag:nc hou that
bid s,,r. ~ -,,,.icrs f-,rr A!ih.n. ~ Texas.
v-aeonc orr. spyvc-taI 'Esaas"; hu. that In
aorii that c,uAtI6sa wtll nt7e- gain fayor
cNaJl pTr,an.y - m sayiay "Ar,Hricans"
=, We rignt rs-.f raer that or neiGhhors 70
h: North ard p,gt1 can ~: Ire nAroe az we'll
b. we An. VIZ can't gene Of the bright
9 .inx rann who ccin adycrtisiny narnes ard
:. gana 10 soretkiny aboct it, Surely, it
light 10 kc poaaib!e to find word that would
ike public fancy and avoid woundng the
EIDE Of other American nations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
PoOD rDIosrNCRAsrES

Mary rec,ls Ez.e a. i1iszync-asy
.crssc certain xl.is = tood. and
.se es1se e Hcs. ceocls'z s-scsp.i-
c1Ilty 20 lie pc;so. .-c-. :.e.e ssets
q, cs1st les !. psychic s.--c-z. Fer
sEs-aacsr Il . ycz.s tahy IS fright
ened rnile eating certain ..a1 q
tad /. may Be- ia. 6zrinz RS lie,
VIXEN he attempts 20 "a. .h;s SAFE
kind IL soo1 l.. Will be taken with
TIolsr: Nausea or possibly bis skin
It'll creaE CT: in 4 rash This ;s -.
.eca1se he remembers consciously
E-z. harpered when he was eating
Ia s1cst as baby. b1: because the
~as i.6eiibiy impressed
--':c lis unconscious mind, and
.T.-T :i-e &c attempts 20 ez. tha.
.:,,: go --cc1sc:e-s remembrance
:: go ---.essan:ness connected
VI. :: M. fash ia:o his sub-
,cs,:-s lid a.4 brig abo1. q
:,s-.-e -si--ic.-
s....s ~, are made sick b.
--,f-.r 80, --:i milk which las
s-rs,. IT.. re. ao- - able 20
.--I ~ 81 :.e.- Eve$sone x!ll
~ ~ AZ. :. -xe sTsa butter. These
-. ,:'--l--.1-..s .:~avs-, cac De c-er-
-r-.. - -se-s- All physical train
-f
F:r -.,. -as. E.s.se. years
:i.r-a.4.-2 .aTs .s<. .yi.S 20
game. ..,Es-.,.- s--.tc:s-: la:a 20
A..-.---- 80 ..ss ,e:T-tz- sensitive
i.ss - .s--a-- individuals toward
:.--a. -:.:,:s- -. .as scientific
ns--s ..- -.as .e- s-.s.1:e G: s.-ty
X LIFT VIZ. -aT - defined
Z: -. :..-l-- :. exaggerated
sss-,lsi ..---- :: :-...: s-.c.z-e.s ~h:ch
- -i.ss = s-.-.- a-o-..s -
~. -I,.--. &. -s-.s-s c. ..e
E-r. *1- S.-s G,e.--s z-a De-
,.r---r s-e,.E-. Z -l-is .c.s.cs,
Ii. -r-s- ..,.-.-x -s:s- patients -
1.s1 II s-i--...-- -Eey .ave
u.-.- "a. .l--s- a-y e3oi xi,l
-,-1s.- So. .-..TI-.. - E-ch an
s1-s.. Is =, ---,.-ce ki-es- asthma,
LIT :srs-. All Eas.-,l..e.-.-a.
F--..-:- E-:- Is Venting and
IT'D
-. -.---.- :. -.ore-s .zs been
.--.i- e tz-kA asthma - some
....-s-ss !. !: :.-.i IA. soma people
~. ss-....rs.sss Q 80 many 9.
--,sss ---.sr.s All re..s.s that j.
Is as. .--cEs.a.e - feed -her
.---x- = Keep -p .se:r strength
r-..--.. z-T.-S s--e cs -.ose foods
---.s-.1-z . ..s:, systems. An a.
-s--- .as .es- MADE 20 cure these
s-t.s?---zsiss ~ making q serum
.--- ..e ~pc:sr-c-s8 sooc, and in
,.:-z 7. .-.o TIE -e:.s 81 the
-s-..s-.- -. iris has 70. ne. with
49, -z-1sst s--cexx.
C-=e- u. /. is 10. az bad as !.
z-1--: II ~ .--e...ga-!ons ! have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
sy RODNEY cITrHER
Wa a@|s.e4 TS!sAr

Sis.-7-.-- Mar :s--.a :ess-
10y "a. Nary g. .tca -s..r =.
r-.tczz. ~ se-s. $50 - ~ .Af--
var .ea,:e-1 .e-s ~ .1a&-4sszA.
..---r..s 80 * 80 T:M ~e-T-- !
's---sse-:a.srs .-ea r...s sAs .z-e
.s-. ~ T.Ix s4as.7 +. 7sA-s -.
~s-ps- vas 4. .a.x .aAs, ..xe
s's,.. .A.l--A-e-.cz. .->ls-aA.s .44
-. --sse-s .z7- - VA .1.eE .axs-
- =. !s..sz. ..s-4a4 X .eI-x
r.s a.,,t-. i, - $50. - er.sT L.
4. a.Sz7s M.1 "a. ~ sewer 1.-.6
.as1 T..x, s:- ~ ce-.! e-.sl go
..vs- 30 Esarsek7, 1.rs ss.s4.s
- r. '.1ue-.ca4sy Ard - sslA ina
=. -s-..a Esi!s.
Ca.e u.e- h4 ras aitr4ss:.x Z
Wig ..a1s .ae..zx =: Marietta -
..z extremely a.x.,-s - s..ait,e
re s.aTe-T iss1e - I. snSr ex1s.4t,
.,ere, Ti.hs1: offending the ex-
.Ye-as 4ool..is..s.s. hia complexion
1arsL 80 iA7 .o7 min.
'sas1!e.'. n;zze-s - permitted
- =. =. tab. r..h waite folks,
q, s.sz-..a.s and =. hs-4.s Z" ASKED
re - Ii opponents IN rhe er.vt-
@re.i,~ e...zenl,- demanded Cor
mr.. i zs< Ts1 1he.her IL fair 70
AK s1es question II gentleman
- ny es.or.
IT. re- writes : Iez York et;-
.sr - ya1- correspondent. concern
..z Harry 3..e!sir's ac1ust:al, IKE
si.ga...- ia amazing And ssmevh2.
sisco1rsz..z-.h4. public sentinen.
IL ~ egieseen.. I. .eoki - me a
Il the Jury system had pretty nearly
o7oken d1rn ia America
|. !ssks that way 70 other
:hs7gn.!ul personl, including S1ne
.. .he bes. statesmen heyeabou:s,
BIZ. none haE been able - devIse Z
sa.issacto.y substitute for the jury
sysnrn. Twelve men COED and
dumb have been eenvieting innoeen.
men ard releasing guilty men ever
since juYies were hrst used, though
there il no way 20 determine the
percentage oT error. Sugsestionl
that judges be SiYen more lAsituds
IN clearing the air for juries after
lawyers hare filled it with smoke
screens are met by the fact that tbs
judges have been showing . tend.
ency 70 abuse their power by misuse
n injunctions and contempt pro,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14

% the grave on Harris Island. witt
single headstone for the bunch
And there are rot always that man,
names 70 a stone. Now and then
patient man or woman arrives or
.he sand hill and goes sorrowtuliy
through the vast tiers. scanning the
lis- Of names ard going away. snak
ing their heads sadly. A mother
a :a.her-a sister. trying 10 &c.
same trace Of missing son, father
husband. daughter.
Tha. is a part Of Manhattan 20.
forge. about unless you 60 10 III.
pier back Of Bellevue Hospital, O.
pass Harris Island and are re
minded by the dirge-,ke bell tina
warns boats Of destruction on the
rocks.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14

New York City seems to have found way to
{ the loan shark out Of business.
The loan shark, you know. is the usurer who
skes loans To salaried workers and generally
1ects something like 300 per cent before the
in II paid Usually he operates just within
) law; It is almost impossible to put crimp
his activities.
But now the National City Bank, New York's
1Rest, announces it will make loans Of $50 to
BOO to salaried people without collateral Six
= cent will be charged and the borrower will
te year in which to pay.
able the poor man who needs money to get
81 decent rate. And observers in New York
3jeve that It will send the loan shark away
Z good. No one will want to borrow at ex-
tttant rates when he can get money from q
3utable bank for six per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14

---s- 3. sc-::.g Ike an cld-tashioaei
-z---eL woman.
T. caxe rou ever did settle dawn
go T-r,i know a few things abcr.
-z.z-z care g: sick husband. |
-c-. .-1= !: ycI car break " the
c-.! .o~ ard I've heard some Of -ne
-ai.zz y11'vs said about NJ
-snsa.es, especially the castor oil.
50 E--'- advise you.
BIZ cc-'-. :,- goodness sake. feed
him On de.ics-essea food while hes
Ill. | -ain. Ill make some chicken
o.c.. ard send il 20 you. Someone
!. IRIS family ought 20 make up
% Alan FOR yorr shortcomings.
Lovingly,
MON.
NEXT: Narye is jealous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
BARBS
Give Us a Bigger Navy!

The United States Navy has JUS,
detailed Lieutenant Commander P.
". H. Ween,s to teach Colonel Lind
bergh TO navigate. Now we advo-
cate commission he appointed &c
teach General SANDING how to dodge.
/. And.we used to think the fire.
men on an oil-burning locomotive
had a soft job. Too bad we hadn't
a navy when Christopher Columbus
set out to discover us. A maritime
sub-commission might have been as.
signed to show the gentleman how
to furl a sail.
Two young men of Lynn. Mass.
told police they had been forced &c
walk home after taking q couple Of
young ladies out for a ride. The
boys shouldn't take such chances.
One way Of getting to the front
ir the city is by taking q job as
motorman.
A genealogist figures that
Hoover's near and distant relatives
in this country number e47,356. But
maybe his friends can elect him in
spite of that.
Senator Helm now is taking lib
eral whacks at both Smith and
Hoover. Well, the senator is liber.
al about that, anyway.
These are dangerous days. A
man never knows when he goes
home early whether or not the
lawnmower is going to be in the
front yard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
IN NEW YORK

New fcYk- Nay l4-dArt's Island
looks directly upon that section q
Long Island That is studded with the
estates Of the rich. From Harris
Islart you can see the rolling green
lawns. Tire trees, the mansions and
the drives Of such swanky commut-
ing points as Great Neck, or Sandy
Point. Looking across on warm
Sunday afternoon. You can imagine
the srartly dressed week-enders in
their colorful sport toys. you can
see the cars spin up and on quiet
day you can hear the faint echo OF
an auto horn or q whistle.
Therein lies some Of the somber
mockery Of contrast!
Just behind Bellevue hospital,
where derelicts and penniless ones
can find q cot, is q sturdy little
pier. In mid-morn;ng and mid-aft-
ernoon a boat pulls out carrying a
gruesome cargo. It is taking the
bodies Of the unknown and uncared-
for dead 10 Hart's Island. For this
quiet. somewhat brakish island has a
desolate, sandy hill upon which are
buried the unknowns Of the metrop.
oils. This is the super-Potter's
field Of Manhattan.
At the Hart's Island point there
is an ever alert bellbuoy. Thereon
is a bell Of solemn tones which,
night and day, sounds its dirge for
the unfortunates who have escaped
at last to q sandy hill, standing up.
on which you can see the green
trees lean in the wind on the estates
Of the rich just across the water.
Such last rites IS are said for the
paupers could be watched with
spy-glass by one standing upon the
balcony Of any one Of the million
aires mansions.
To Harris Island come the bodies
Of men they find lying in the gut
ter. Scores Of them are buried
without 50 much Is tho record Of .
name. No one knows them, no one
claims them, no one identifies them.
And 30 the records Of the Island
read: "John Doe-found dead in
doorway in Times Square," Or,
Baby Jane Doe, found abandoned
in q doorway" Or "Jennie Roe, vic.
tim Of alcoholism, found in Battery
Park"
They come by many trails to the
sand hill on Harris Island. They
come from the west and the middle
west, the south, the north and the
east to die on New York bench, or
whisper their last words to . busy
nurse Of Bellevue. They come and
60 and live and die and nobody
knows and nobody cares.
But they are rare, you may say!
Not in the least. The little boat
from Bellevue averages almost 20
Z day, 40 q week, or more than 5000
. year-6Q00 persons . year who
are buried without the dignity Of .
grave marker. No, that isn't exact.
" accurate. They bury them $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
4 MONSTER TUNNEL

Iondon.-The new Camcorne
drainage tunnel is nearly finished.
Ore hundred and fifty miners have
been working on i. for two and ore
half years. More than 10 miles Of
pipe have been laid. In tunneiing
under 1 cliff for 1893 yards. 1900
tens 81 concere and $4,000 concrete
blocks were used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14

their bodies is cured. II good diet
rules are followed for a few days.
The ere who has found himself sens;.
tive 70 meat, eggs. or fish, can eas
these foods without any harmful re.
suits and without the necessity f.,
the administration Of serum.
A shoYt fast on fruit juices vii;
always cure any Of these id;osya.
crasies. and if we'll balanced.
sensible diet is followed afterward,
there will Be no recurrence Of the
former difficulty.
Send for ny special article called
a Good Cleansing Diet"
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Mrs. I. G.. asks: will
ycu please tell me wha. causes in.
.e-nal trembling Of the nerves."
Answer: The trembling you write
q is usually produced by the pres
sure from excessive gas on the solar
p.exus or other sympathetic nerve.
u :he abdomen.
Question: North asks: "How ioes
earn pone' differ from plain corn.
bread :"
Answer: This title comes from
The Indian "pone." "apone" anc
"oproae." ali signifying bread"
made by cooking thin cakes Of corn.
neal IN no. ashes. Corn pone" il
Al alternative southern title for
ccrnb-ead-used for both the plain.
es. ard the richest,
Question: G. X. writes: pleas
advise ne through your column how
| may cure severe case Of acne
which have had for three yeas
Hare tried many doctors, but got
only temporary relief"
Answer: Acne is primarily
caused by an unhealthy state Of III.
colon which is due to using the
wrong kind Of foods. A contribut
ing cause may be a naturally oil,
skin, or carelessness in keeping tn.
face clean. Wash the face severa.
-ines daily with soap ard water. fol.
lowing with cold towels. Eliminat.
all fats and oils from your diet
using only small amounts Of butter
Overcome constipation as soon q.
possible By following the diets
recommend in this column. Near
while. use a daily enema unit
normal bowel action is established
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14

- Gon0ral public he's little idea of the part
rloyS n daily life. Tin Is essential to all
~ 80 machinery. Without it the auto
Ell6 would hardly b possible. From the
q tooth paste which il squeezed in the
wln9 70 the bed springs upon which one re-
~ et night, tin enters many times every
into the lives o. oil.
lng the past Dix years the demand for tin
1U6)ed, whereas production has increased
TT ~ cent. Production haS reached it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
aud diet, addressed TO him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14

On . properly balanced diet. 50 tia,
tie general condition cf acidceis in
found tia. e-eYy one Of these
patients can be cured Il they are put
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14

A fish weighing 673 pounds is
reported to have been landed with
. rod and line by an angler in New
Zealand.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
FEATURES
CROWD RADIO

Al variety OF br0adcasts that
brought loud speakers two OF the
finest vocal exhibitions they've
h4ard--or will hear.-a group of
young men aspirants to vocal hon
ors and two rather distinct forms
Of memorial for Michael ]. o'Lough-
lin. the wireless operator of the
vestris, distinguished the weekend
Of radio reception. Added to which
was the fact that today being the
one hundredth anniversary of the
death OF Franz Schubert, practically
every wave length. at some time
during the weekend, brought schu'
bert music---sometime one or two
examples and sometimes entire pro-
grams.
The Vestris radio operators me,
mortal took the distinct forms OF
lively vaudeville show that filled
the early hours of Sunday morn
ing from WMAI. and the Column
bia chain, and very solemn re-
Iigious service from Trinity Church,
New York, which WRC and the
National Broadcasting Company
brought to listeners yesterday after
noon.
The most distinctive feature Of
the two was the earnest plea our
ing the vaudeville show of Captain
Cummings, OF the American Ship
per. one OF the rescue ships. that
public Judgment az to responsibility
for the wreck be suspended until
the facts are heard and hysterical
charges met and proved or dis
proved.
The show was given by the Vet
eran Wireless Operators Association
for the benefit OF the parents OF the
lost wireless operator.
BARITONES DOMINATE
ADDITION COMPETITORS
Saturday evenings chief product
for many radiotics was the. young
mems addition for aspiring tenors
and baritones and basses of the
New England and Atlantic States
in the Atwater Kent competition
which WEAF dispensed to its GUS
toners. An excellent showing was
made by the Is young men who
were heard, among them being
George Beuchler, the Washington
baritone and WRC announcer. Most
of them were baritones. and all of
them did well.
Mabel Garrison. cencert and oper-
attic soprano, from WBAL and
Beniamino Gigli, operate tenor,
from WRC, captured the musical
honors of the week end, however.
One might parenthetically remark
that the instrumental features of
greatest value were the Tschai-
kowsky concert by Roxy's orches'
ira from WRC and the Schubert
concert in the Columbia symphonic
hour from WMAL. Miss Garrison
appeared as guest artist with the
WBAL concert orchestra during the
early evening. Never has her voice
been in better condition and never
have radiotics heard q soprano sing
in such variety or with such per.
fection Of tone or exquisite in.
depreciation of the poetry of song.
Gigli was the. Atwater Kent soloist
and, like Miss Garrison, appeared
to be in perfect vocal form in a
program that gave his great voice
every opportunity to display it's
versatility.
The weekend report would not
be complete without reference to
the excellent singing OF Giuseppe
Bruno, baritone, in special recital
with Elizabeth Gardner Coombs, pi-
aniste, and the brief Schubert pro-
gram presented by DIR. Alexander
Henneman with Mary O'Donoghue,
mezzo soprano; Nellie Roman. so.
prano. and Edna Jones. contralto--
both from WMAL and both Saturday
evening affairs