davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22

srurn1shea - w. y. Hibbs s. Coz
CHICAGO. Nay 22.--Grains closed
hseiler to-day. Wheat was up he
Is 1gSc; corn, X TO Bc and oats.
g Grains were uneven during the
forenoon. Wheat started hc higher
IL &C lower with q mixed trade,
ntaadied later on scattered COM
mission house and local buying,
continued dry weather in the Cana
dian northwest. Selling was scat
tered and mostly in the way Of
proftt-kaiing. poor report demand
and easier cash market Local re.
ceiptg were estimated at IL cars
and deliveries on May contracts
were lSs 300 bushels. Minneapolis
stocks Tor three days decreased
j 1901 bushels.
The Liverpool market was about
at due. ruling unchanged to Ad
lower.
Cora steadied with wheat after
an opening break Of h0hc. Trade
was light with buying scattered
ard selling moderate. Weather con
diftons were favorable. estimate re-
celpts were III cars with deliveries on
Nay contracts At 1900 bushels.
Oats moved within . limited
range with q fair trade. Commits.
sion houses were on both sides
BE the market. Weather was gen.
4 orally favorable. Receipts were
estimated 1T 29 cars.
Provisions were easier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
Est NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF TIE FINANCIAL Markets
LOcAI PRODUCE

(Furnished BY w. d. 1Eibbs a. Col
Eggs--Curren receipts, 2735 02Sc
white and brown hennery, $50 S0c;
stale and bad. not wanted.
Poultry-AIive: Turkeys, CSC;
chickens, broilers, . lbs, 45@6Oc,
Plymouth Rocks, winter chickens,
35@3Sc; hens, 26027c; White Leg.
horns, hens, 29027c. Dressed tur-
keys, soc; chickens, 50@55c; large
fowls, Soc; Leghorn fowls. $50; keats,
9oc@$1.
CaIves-Top, 1Sc.
Lambs-Ch Choice. 18c.
Apples-SuppIies light. Too few
sales to establish market.
Cabbage Supplies moderate: de-
naand moderates market slightly
weaker. South Carolina, barrel
crates, approximately 100 lbs. net,
pointed type, $3.50; / 15.bu. hampers,
pointed type, $l.5002.
Catalogues Supplies light. Honey
Dews: Demand slow; market dull;
mostly green. Mexico. standard
flats, rs and 15s, S2.25@2.50.
Il ttu 6 e--Suppiies OF Western
stock moderate. Demand moderate
market firm. California, crates Ice
berg type. 405 doz, sS.00@$3.5 80,
few high as $3.7S. Southern stock;
supplies moderate. Demand light
market dull. North Carolina, !
peck hampers Big Boston type, $1.OG
0$1.25. Norfolk Section Virginia,
peck hampers Big Boston type,
and Iceberg type, 75c@$1.00. South
Carolina, Ia bushel hampers Ice.
berg type, $1.OO@1.25.
Ia
mand moderate, market weaker.
North Carolina, 32-nt. crates various
varieties best, s2.75@s.50; some late
receipts lower. poor to ordinary
quality and condition, &1@2.60. Vir-
ginia East Shore, 32-Qt. crates
various varieties best, S3.50@4;
some late receipts low as So.
Tomatoes Supplies moderate. de-
mand moderate, market steady,
Florida, skies, green, Tipes and
turning wrapped Fancy count
&4.2504.50, few best S4.75; Choice
count, $3@3.50.
Waterrnelons-No supplies on
market.
String beans Supplies light, de-
Tnand light, market firm for good
stock, good stock scarce. Florida,
h-bu. hampers green ordinary Dual.
ity and condition, $1.5001.76.
Cticumbers- Supplies light, de
mand light, market steady. Florida
square buslleI crates Fancy. $500
$50, few best higher.
Peppers Supplies light, demand
light, market steady. Florida, pep
per crates, Fancy best, $3.50; Ordi
nary to fair quality and condition
$2.50@3.5O.
CauIiflower--Suppl light; de-
1nand light market dull; wide range
prices. California. crates, HOLLIS
Eggplant Supplies light: demand
light; market steady: Florida, pep
per crates. fancy small to medium
size, $303.50.
Carrots Supplies light; demand
moderate; market about steady
California, western lettuce crates
punched, few sales, 81: South Caro-
lima, drums. 4041zc per bunch.
Peas Supplies liberal; demand
raoderate; market about steady
North Carolina. bu. hampers, $10
LIS, mostly SIPS; poorer low al
soc: 5-pk. hampers. S1.5001.7b; Nor
folk section, Virginia, bu. hampers
$1.25@1.50; 5-pk. hampers, mostly ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
FURNISHED ~ w. j. Eibbs 4 Col
SALES

CHICAGO, May 22.-Live stock:
Hogs--Receipts. 10000; market
1O@15c lower. Top. $3.50; bulk,
S5@9.9O; heavy weight. $9.10@9.65;
medium weight, $9.25@9.s0; light
weight, $S.4O@9.5O; light lights,
$7.4O0s.5O; packing sows, $3.50
q. so: pigs. $7.25@8.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market
strong, Calves, receipts. s,5OO; mar.
ket steady. Beef steers, good and
choice, $14@14.75; common and me
dunn, $10@13,6o; yearlings. $10@
1875. Butcher cattle, heifers, $3.50
ola; cows, $S@12; bulls. SS@11.5O;
calves, s12015.5O; feeder steers, $40
O12.75; stocker steers, $9.5OQ12.25;
stocker cows and heifers. $709.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market
strong. Medium and choice lambs.
$17.5O018.75; culls and common,
$14@16: spring lambs, $14@16.7a;
yearlings, $13015.25; common and
choice ewes, $409; feeder lambs,
S12.75@13.60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
MANDELL GIVES CREDIT TO
MIKE MARTINS IMMINENT

rundown with it either before or.
after a fight until they've tried it.
During strenuous days Of training
rub with Mikes Linilnent keeps
you up on your toes, supple as =
cat and no little kinks in the
joints. Then again after the
battle when you feel achy, stiff,
sore in spots, it's the grand and
glorious feeling to have somebody
rub you soothingly with Mikes
Liniment, which banishes the after
effects the next day." declares the
world champion victor of the big
fight at the Polo Grounds in New
York Monday night.
Athletes know the magic Of this
remarkable liniment made by
Mike Martin, famous trainer of
Yankees, Cincinnati Reds, and now
with the Washington Ball Club.
But do middle aged or elderly men
and women realize what splendid
feeling of youth and vigor comes
to them when at night after q
hard day, they rub the lame, stiff,
achy back, muscles or joints with
this soothing, comforting Mike
Martins Liniment which can be
obtained in any drug store for
few cents with full directions for
it's use-written by Mike Martin.
He tells just how to get rid of the
pains of rheumatism, neuralgia,
neuritis, stiff neck, lame back,
sprained ankles etc. etc. Keep a
bottle handy at home and on va
cation. Try rub tonight Tor that
s~hv, tired. weary feeling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
CHICAGO Cash GRAIN

frurnlshed ~ w. b, Hsbbs 3 Col
CHICAGO. May 22.-cash grain
close:
wheat NO. ! hard, 155: No. 1
northern spring. Isl.
corn--No. : mixed, 1864 W1O7M;
10. mixed, 1921: No. S mixed,
100: No. . yellow, 10sA @i09: No. 8
veIlow. 1O7M107R: No. yellow,
107N. No. yellow, 1854 GDI05I2;
Nd. s yellow. i02 0I02at: No. 2
white. 1864 010TKs; sample grade,
ssmaT.
0afs--No. 2 white, 701zW72; No
white, Ssh N70ia; sample grade
barley Cash. ssaioo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
BAL IlM0RE GRAIN MARKET

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
Wheat--Steady. No. 2 red win
ter domestic, $3.50; No. 2 red winter,
garlicky, domestic, $1.9O. Receipts,
/ .0S2 bushels: shipments. none.
Corn-Firm. No. yellow domes-
tic, S1.2301.24. Receipts. none;
shipments. 1892 bushels.
Oats-Quiet. No. 2 white d0mes-
tic, 7s079c; No. white, 77@7Sc.
Receipts, 3,039 bushels; shipments.
1872 bushels.
Rye-Nominal. Receipts, none;
shipments, 4s bushels.
Hay-Dull, featureless.
FIour-Quiet, unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. May 22.-Spots
were in limited demand with prices
easier here today. Sales totaled
5000 bales; receipts 5000 bales.
Midland fair was quoted at 1252d;
strictly good mids.. 12.07d: good
mids., ltd; strictly mids., 11.67d;
mids., 11.57d; strictly low mids.,
11.42d; low mids., 1920; strictly
good ordinary, 11.07d; good ordinary,
10.77d.
Futures opened quiet with May
at 11I5d; July, 11.07d: October,
1O.96d; January, 10.S9d; March,
10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. May 22.--Grains were
uneven in early trading today.
Wheat was &c higher to sac
lower. with mixed trade. Buying
was on continued dry weather in the
Canadian Northwest, selling scat
tered.
Corn was off a to 1ac, with scat
tered selling on favorable weather.
Oats were unchanged to Ne lever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. May ~. - Grains
opened generally lower today.
Wheat was &c higher to &c lower,
corn, q TO 1zc lower and oats uIl-
changed to &c lower. Opening
prices:
Wheat--May s1.4s; July, S1.4sss
On: September, FLASH: December,
none.
Corn-May, $1.0sA; July, $1.0s
K01s; September, $1.O6A OF;
December, 91kc.
oats-May, Csc; July, old, SAX a
Der: new $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
CHICAGO STOCKS

SIX 800
Armour q CO Of Del pfd. sslsi s3&
Armour q Co OF III pfdrs 81 III 30
Bora ana : BECK .;'; co:....::. $50
Chi city co ny Com. 1Mt II
Chi City d Ry rfd..... 14h 1915
ssasun sss.'e e. $500: i i;it ssN
G q c Bank ses..s...s..I552 800
Gossard ...................I SIX 57M
Great Lakes Dredge sssss..t sO6 3i6
Illinois Brick ....ssss.sss. 40HA 41M
Kraft Cheese .........ssss. 10 IL
Libby McNeill & Libby. sss. SKI 10
McCord Rod A ......sess. ~ -
Middle west Util Com. i14SMi15O
Middle West UtfI pfd. .lI20% l1z2
Middle West Util Pr Lienl1ts 1s0
Midland Steel ...........ss. S0AI So
Montgomery Ward pfd. 80. 1851 $50
National Leather ..es....I AL
Pines Winter Front sees. 9Shf as
Pub Serv Corr $500 par. 49,. lSS
Pub Serv SIS pfd. .......... i110kl112
Quaker Oats Com. .....s... l2sS i2ss&
Swift & CO ............. l1S2A l1s3M
swift Int .................. 2sA 2ss6
Stewart Warner s.sssssssss n 81
John r. Thompson ..s.... SaH SIX,
U $ Jypsum ............. s.
Whal CO .sssssssessssss..s u 143
Wrigley Co. asss.s....s.... 7QB4 ~
Yellow Taxi s..ssss..s-.s'. e SSM
Honeywell ....ss..ssssssss. 81 S91s
HONEYWELL pfd. HOS IlO95
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
KANSAS cry GRAM

KANSAS CITY, No.. May 22.--
Cash close:
WheatNo. I red, g $40 LIZ: no.
Q red, $l.64@1.70; No. 1 hard.
8l.5Ik @1.sess; dark, $1.72; No. 2
hard, SLASH 01.6e; dark, s1.625s;
No. hard, $i.4S; dark, $1.47Q1 .SS:
No. hard, $1.4501.S1; dark. $1.4S
@1.S3.
white. $1.O1@1.011z; No. 2 yellow.
$1.O4: No. Q mixed. 99c; No B mixed,
1884, 1S9c.
Oats-No. 2 white, 7O1z@71; No.
3 white, 695k 1701kc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs g. Coz
NEW YORK, May 22.-Closing
Liberty Bond quotations, aus,
$100.6; first 4Ns, $1O1.21; third
4A's $101.24; fourth AVS, $102.2;
Treasury Ans. $114.1; treasury As,
$1O9; Treasury, 39ss, $1Ol.24.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29

AIRPORrs TAKE IN MONEY. TOO
Duluth Herald)

report from Montreal. published by the Gazette
Of that city. is reminder of the fact that arports
are not all expense to q community.
The Gazette. speaking Of the Reid airport Mon
trea says that it has proved unexpectedly profitable
from the start. One unanticpated source of revenue
is from the sale Of gasoline which airplanes consume
in large quantities.
Duluth in its municipal airport could sell gasoline
lease the privilege. in either event drawing revenue
out Of it to balance the cost Of creating and conduct
ing the field.
But city makes money indirectly. well as direct
~ from having airport There many industries
which make and sell supplies, from, arpanes down,
used in air traffic, that profit when community is
put on the air map
Duluth is going to have airport
is true that, usual, the process is much clut
tered up and delayed by confusion of counsel For
instance, after the city has spent many months in
careful investigation which resulted in selecting site
for the air port committee Of the Engineers club
enters with the belated suggestion that Duluth ought
not to do anything about airport until there has
been . careful investigation
But ultimately all these confusions and delays will
b overcome, and Duluth will be an airport. In the
meantime every days needless delay is costly to the
city in many ways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29

Dr. John r. Nit, general secretary Of the Y. M G.
A. national council told meeting Of New York BUSH
ness men the other day that as nations are being
brought closer together by improved transportation
and communication they are reacting each other
with increasing vruencs' and are thereby drifting
gradually closer toward war.
That is rather surprising. We used to assume that
bringing the nations closer together would make them
more neghbory every advance in transportation and
communication. such as the airpane and the radio,
has been hailed as force that would make for world
peace. But DR.. Mott doesn't see it that way.
Maybe it's only natural that it should work out that
way at that. Individuals often remain friendly
If they don't see each other too often: it's usually
easier to be friends with . living q block away
than with the next-door neghbor. Perhaps it's the
same with nations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
SUMNER IN HIGH PLACES
New York Times)

From two days visit to the Presidential Summer
home on the Bruls the Chairman Of the National Re-
him sn extra degree Of caution based, perhaps. on
recent experiences. Mr.. Butler told the reporters at
Superior that Ne does not know whether the President
Viii write any letters make any radio speeches. or,
IN fact. what he will do in the campaign. This would
suggest that Mr. Butler is as fully informed Mr..
shout the Pr.sdsnts IDEAS There was
not the slightest suggestion BY the National Chairman
that Mr.. Coolidge might be drafted into making radio
vas the lesson learned at Kansas City that even on
the subject Of fishing Mr.. Butler would not commit
With the rod in the waters Of the Brue the former
Senator from Massachusetts, declared. firmly: "Oh,
can't tell you anything about the President
Mr. Butler could have told At Kansas City before Ware
spoke up.
Yet it is not uncomfortable that to the historian of
itself Is factor in the Presidents late career as
shaped by himself: 1t is now definitely established
that vhss Mr. COOLIDGE said y do not choose" he meant
remains fruitful subject for speculation Until is
demonstrated that one answer is not as good an
choose for President because he shrank the
thought Of four more summer vacations in the lime
light With the succeeding in office it is evi-
At Swampscott it was the general testimony Of the
newspaper men that Mr.. Coolidge was bored His
ssmpts With the fishing rod Il any, were hsifhearted
In the Adrondseks it was much better. For some
weeks the country was absorbed by the question
whether the President's first prize was was not
pekerel It .wcke from the discussion. to find that
Ar: Coolidge had bscome extremely fond Of fishing
and Of his vacation In the Black Hills last summer
the president submitted to the excessive ceremonial
imposed him by local western pride; but he gave
signs d impatienee. And it may have been the
thought how pleasant summer in those Black Hills
would b one not president that led TO his
esobIe announcement
yer enotlsr vacation NJ. Coolidge must continue "a
= patient, He cannot eseaps attention. though IN
must nov shase II With tn two men from whom hi,
ooeooooos viii b chosen. Tn picture supplements viii
suffer from dooxth o. material with three summer
eape = dsew upon vr~sid.nt and two candidates
To- - MT time oince 1919 IN 1915 Of tn. can
di6otoo 1os aJso rreai6ent IN 1920 Woodrow Wilson
was sek man n Warrington
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
ARCTIC PROSPERITY

Three decades ago, when the Alaskan gold rush was
at its height, the town of Fairbanks Alaska
joying boom times. It had population of 10000
and was sending back to the United States steady
stream Of gold.
The boom passed, and Fairbanks dropped to tenth
Of its former population.
Now, however, according to q statement from the De-
partment Of the Interior Fairbanks is coming back
. producer Of gold. More than $l0000,000 has been
spent In preparation for largescale hydraulic mining
Fairbanks population has doubled and is still rising
the Alaska railroad has shown its first profit.
The Interior Department estimates that the new
mining activities will continue for at least IS years
The result, it believes, will be great development Of
Alaskas other Prosperity is about to
turn to the Arctic circle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
AVIATION AS A VOCATION

young man planning to take up aviation as q
profession would do we'll to heed the most recent of
the Daniel Gugxenheim Fund for the Promotion of
Aeronautics
This organization recently questioned leading air
transport companies about pilots. The majority
Of the replies received stated that experience has
shown that the best pilots from the regular
and navy flying schools. Commercial air schools, it
said do not quite offer pilots the variety Of ex-
perience needed to make first-class flyers.
Il added, however that aviation grows the
commercial schools undoubtedly will increase in effec
tiveness. One interesting comment that barn
storming by the individual pilot after graduation
from flying school is excellent Of training
II will be recalled that Lindbergh had good dose Of
that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
OUR THIRD SET OF TETTH

OUR THIRD SET OF TETTH
There were teeth before there
were dentists-but there were also
tooth aches. Since a tooth pain is
about as agonizing thing - one
can feel, various races in the past
have found means of extracting the
teeth. longs or pincers were used
by some Of them for this purpose,
but the original method was to
hammer the tooth loose with . NAL
let and crude bone maui so that it
could be pulled out with the fingers.
In some countries, various prayer
methods were used in cases Of tooth
ache, and even yet in Catholic terri
tories, st. Appollonia is the patron
Saint of tooth ache.
The Chinese have 4 very effective
method Of curing tooth ache by
puncturing the gum under the ach-
ing tooth and inserting capsicum or
some other counter-irritant into the
wound. This is still q useful rem
edy. You should have q small vial
of tincture Of capsicum in Your
home, and and the next time YOU
have tooth ache, just dip q small
piece of cotton on the end Of q tooth
pick into the capsicum and then
place the cotton in the cavity Of the
tooth. This will usually give i'm
mediate relief. Be careful not to get
any Of the capsicum on the tongue,
however, since it is manufactured
out Of the same kind Of hot stuff
as Tabasco sauce.
The art of manufacturing false
teeth is not new one, since the
Eskimo and fey other primitive
races manufactured false teeth by
carving them out Of tusks, hard
bones, and horns Of various animals.
Some aborigines have a very pain
full and useless custom of mutilatinr
the teeth by knocking out or filing
down to point some Of their front
teeth. This is considered a proof of
their COURAGE and an enhancement
OF their beauty. At least there NAV
be some truth in the first statement.
There are said to have been Sow
eral individuals who grew a third set
OF teeth, but most of us will have
to be satisfied with our third set in
the way the dentists make them.
The dentists have developed 4
wonderful skill in advancing their
profession. 1t may be interesting 10
my readers to know that mary den
lists are referring their patients to
my menus for keeping their teeth
in good condition. They are realiz-
ing that teeth may be DESTROYED AS
much by acidosis as by uncleanliness.
and that the daily use of the tooth
brush will not magically brush away
the cause of tooth decay when the
teeth require special foods contain
ing mineral elements for their norr-
ishment.
In treating pyorrhea, it is adyis-
able that a patent go on an orange
juice fast for few days to alkaIi-
nize the blood and then to the dem
fist for local treatments. If the pa
tient will then follow a correctly
combined diet during the course Of
his dental treatments, he is sure to
get more permanent results.
Do not have teeth pulled unless
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29

crying to the mob that the "little
girl deserves q hand"
What with such entertainment
1t ID not hard, taking time out for
black coffee and spirits of ammo
mia, to come swapping home about
8 or 10 o'clock in the morning.
Perhaps it's because there has
been little or no summer to date.
At any rate, this is the first season
in many q year wherein, charting
Broadway from end to end, it's pos
sible to find but one typical SUM
mer girl show" One, am told, is
now in process Of being slapped to-
gether in Atlantic City, Philadel-
phia and way stops. OF the 20 at
fractions still alive upon the big
street, some half Of them are musi-
cal shows. But they do not come
under the heading of what they term
typically summer shows.
At four o'clock in the afternoon
if one fingers along Park Avenue in
the vicinity Of the Eighties, it is
possible to see a venerable-lookinr
phaeton sweep By. with all the
aristocratic dignity Of by-gone
day. Leaning back, unconscious of
the craning necks in the passing
tads and autos, you would catch a
glimpse at 4 white-haired woman,
whose head turns neither to the
right or to the left, and whose eyes
seem to be fastened upon the trim
hat Of the driver. There are few
Of these left-even in Manhattan.
Horse-drawn vehicles are for tour
lists, and for Manhattanites seeking
novelty.
Stopping at the Broadway slang
mints, am told that the lates ad-
ditione to the language include the
following:
To melt" is to "duck out" on a
boy friend who isn't 50 good"
One says. for instance. "let's melt"
A discarded. sweetie is now a
knight before last" A summer
romance is a "Coney Island" or,
if not a New Yorker, q "sun spot. y
II. - . good husband, you take
your wife to Atlantic City, for in
stance. you're excess baggage" or
your wife is.
And the gags they're pulling on
the Hoover cabinet, we leave to
your various imaginations.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright 1928, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
IN NEW YORK

New York, June 2e.-An indefi-
mite number Of New Workers stay
awake through the daylight hours
trying to figure out new means Of
nocturnal entertainment that will
keep them from going to bed.
To stay out I'll night in Manhat-
tan 10 Z very simple matter. In
spite Of : 3 o'clock in the morning
curfew law. which governs Z certain
number Of night clubs. it's quite
easy to amuse ones self until the
last stenographer starts for work.
Anyone who cares to engage in
the all-night marathons has mere
~ to leave his apartment, hotel
room or house, 60 to dinner, arrive
q bit late at the theater and then
take himself to any Of the various
dancing establishments, whether
this b . night club or . nickel
odeon." Or, if he prefers, there's
always the midnight sailing Of q
boat, the speakessies or any one Of
the midnight performances - Of
which. at present. the most popular
happens to be Diamond Lii" The
midnight additions, which in grand
pas day We called TRY outs" and
even amateur nights" get a big
hand at the Earl Carroll Opry
House. For the "hot spots" the
leader Is "Blackbirds Of $685." an
other midnight affair.
Any Of these will take you out
into the chill morning air about $3.50,
OF thereabeuts. ready to 70.
This is the hour when Harlem
just begins to come to life. Also
it's the hour when Texas Guinan
has perchsd herself solidly upon the
backs Of two chairs and il tossing
certain noiss-msking devices at the
sleepy SPOUSE" in the corner while