davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
HOOVER, S7uhSON
HOLD CONFERENCE

Washington. March q. - (Ap -
President Hoover ana his new se4-4.
tary Of state will have THAR 1irot
meeting tomorrow with the arrival of
Henry L. stimson after his loug trip
from Manila by way Of San rrauicsco
and New York. Mr.. stimson had
been invited to the white house today.
but after his arrival In New York ne
found that he would be unable to
come to the capitol until tomorrow
afternoon.
The chief executive and Mr.. stim-
son have a host Of subjects to discuss
and. in order that they may facilitate
the work ahead. the new official Will
be y white house guest for the "a.
mainder Of the week.
The Root formula for American ad.
herence to the world court. the Mex.
lean situation, and European repara-
tions are some Of the questions facing
Mr. Stimson, but perhaps the FORE
most is the reorganization OF the
diplomatic corps and the selection Of
new high officials Of the state depart
mcnt.
Frank B. Kellogg. who has re-
manned in his post at the urgent re-
quest OF President Hoover, will 30 Of
ficially relieved Of duty when Mr.
Stimson takes the oath OF office. but
ne Will remain here until Friday on
which date he sails for Europe where
he will spend several weeks on q yaca-
ton tour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
ANDREW MELLON IS SON OF PIONEER
AND HAD A LOG CABIN BACKGROUND
and feared lest the confinement ana
close attention to the banking busi-
ness at so carly an age might be in
furious to AndreV's health"

uAAA AC0A Gu 4C0I t11C COllllIlCIIlcIlI 6ll(l
close attention to the banking busi-
ness at so carly an age might be in
furious to Andrews health"
And a little later comes this COM
mandatory note:
Andrew manages my banking busi-
ness with eminent ability and sue
cess. Dick is equally q model with
his brothers in the management of
business affairs"
The MELONS Of today are known
as conservatives-the ultra-conserva-
tives. indeed. Of the conservative
Republican party. This, at least, they
did not inherit from their father. The
old judge was liberal Republican,
and although he detested politics he
took an active part in the campaign
OF 1872 and helped in the unsuccess-
ful effort to elect Horace Greeley
president over U. S. Grant.
In 1872 ! took an active part in
the Greeley campaign" he wrote,
because the duplicity practiced on
PRESIDENT Johnson by Grant while
secretary OF war, and the corrupt
cabinet he gathered about him when
Grant became president himself. and
ms remarkable capacity for accepting
presents from office seekers. had dis
gusted me with Grant and his ad-
minlStration."
On the last pages of the autobio-
graphy are these words:
For many years I have been rated
g millionaire and perhaps justly so.
But qualification or happiness does
not increase proportionately with
wealth. It is more difficult to keen
wealth when you have it than to &C
cumulate it,"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
pennsylvania Rail-
PRESIDENT IS DEAD

Philadelphia, March 25.-@-
Samuel Rea, who rose from chairman
In Pennsylvania railroad engineer
corps to the presidency OF the great
railway system. is dead.
With his wife and daughter at his
bedside, he died yesterday at his
home IN Ardmore. suburb, of heart
disease. He was 73 years old and
had been i'll several weeks. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow at 4
p. M. at the Bryan Mawr Presby-
tcrian church.
Mr.. Rea retired from the presi-
dency of the Pennsylvania in 1925
after 81 years of almost continuous
service and nine days after he had
celebrated his 10th birthday.
a SON Of colonial Pennsylvania
family. he started work in 1867 when
ne was IL years old as q clerk in q
store IN his native town of Hollidays-
nurg. Four years later he entered
the service Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road as chairman on a branch line
HIS advancement was steady and in
lSl2 ne was elected president of the
system. 'AAe
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
State COMMERCIAL
/ CHIEFS. COMING
Secretaries of Com m unity
/. Bodies to Meet Here
Y. on April Z and s

| The outlook Is for q full attendance
of the secretaries Of commercial or
9an1zatiens throughout the state. &C
eordiny to correspondence reaching
=. e. Goddard, president Of their
esaso body. Miss Hazel A. Hanson. of
Wehpeton. Is secretary.
ThA cities which will be represented
are Fargo. Grand Forks, Bismarck.
Mtnot, Devils Lake, Valley City,
Jamestown, Dickinson. Wahpeton ana
Mandan. Some secretaries OF service
CLUBS functioning as commercial
bodies In the smaller cities also may
attend. as they are eligible, but US
ually they do not show up.
The sessions Of the organization
will be held here April as. Com
mercial. legislative and municipal
topics will be discussed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
Shafer Concentrates
On State Mill Work

Governor George F. Shafer will
concentrate on his job as manager Of
the state mill and elevator next week.
He said today that he expects to go
to Grand Forks next Monday and
will spend several days looking over
the enterprise of which he is the ex-
officio head.
Because OF the press OF work Incl
dent to the legislative session the
governor has had little time to give
to his job as manager Of the mill.
With the press Of work over, how
ever. he expects to keep q close eye
on the enterprise from this time for
ward.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
AlmOnt Is Planning
Organization Rally
Especial to The Tribune,

Almont, N. OAK. March 25.-Dr.
Frank r. Weber. national community
service expert. gave an address be-
fore Almont business men at 8 D. m.
Saturday on "The Future OF the
Small Town."
Farmers and business men together
agreed to promote community organ.
lzation. DR.. Weber agreed to SUPER
wise the organization at a three-day
rally, June 3, 4, and S.
Officers of the Almont Commercial
club will have charge OF the rally:
+. W. Hyde, president: N. E. Beckland.
vice president: and q. H. Anderson.
secretary-treaSurcr.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
If Suffering from
Rheumatic or
Muscular Pains Make
This COMMUTE Test

Do not suffer another minute with
Rheumatic Pains. Sciatica, Lumbago,
Neuralgia or stiff and sore muscles
without making this 30-minltc test at
our risk. Step into your :. --..-arc5t drug
store and ask for package of PAXO
BALM. Use 1t according to direc-
tions and note the quick relief it
gives. Muscular pain is often caused
by congestion Qack of blood flow
Paxo Balm, a powerful stimulant,
penetrates the muscular tissues.
soothes the irritated nerves and
brings quick rush of blood to the
painful area. All responsible drug
gists are authorized to promptly re-
fund the full purchase price of so
cents If you are not satisfied.-Ady.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
Return Of Man Held
In Montana Is Asked
By Governor Shafer

Papers asking the governor Of Mon
tana to return Tom Wear, alias Tom
Long. alias Blackie Wear, to Foster
county to answer q charge Of enter
ing q bank with intent to rob were
issued by Governor George F. shafer
this morning.
Wear is charged with being one Of
the group which robbed the First
State Bank Of Glenfield OF $500 in q
holdup on October 9, 1928.
He was identified as one Of the
holdup men from photograph which
was brought to the attention OF the
banks cashier.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
Hearing on Prisoner
Escape Case Delayed

Grand Forks, N. D., March 25.-(R
Hearing Of Larry O'Connor, charged
with permitting q prisoner to escape
from his custody was continued today
until Friday while authorities contin-
ued their search for the prisoner,
Rube Lukkason.
Lukkason. under six months SEN
tence for violating liquor laws, had
not been located late today, al
though reports persisted that he had
been seen here during the past week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
ROBBERS ARE ROUTED
BY PREPARED VICTIM

chicago. March 25.-R)-When
tnrce robbers sought to hold up
Hibbe's prescription laboratories on
North Crawford avenue today, they
iound Harry Hibbe, proprietor, wait
ing Tor them with pistol. He killed
one, and drove the others off after a
gun light. A woman noticed three
men ioitering near the drug store and
warned Hibbe. who notified police
ana obtained his pistol. Before Off
GERS arrived the shooting occurred.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
Primo de Rivera Is
Planning to Retire

Madrid. March 25.-(F-Primo de
Rivera. chief Of the Spanish director
ate. feels that he is no longer young
enough to remain at the head of the
present regime. The dictator has is
sued q scmi-official note foretelling
a change IN government and stating
that he was not young enough to con-
tinue Tor another five years at his
post.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
BOUNCING TuMRIERs

LONDON, March 25.-Professor E. c.
Baly of Liverpool university has nor.
!ecteo q new process for the manu-
Iacture OF nonbreakable glass. It is
called plass. The professor says that
IL was first invented by DR.. Pollock
OF austria and that he has improved
IL 10 a point where it can now he
moulded into shape. Plass will not
break and cannot be cut with a glass
cutter, but 1t will admit ultra violet
rays Of sunlight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
Woman COllapses as
Her $4,000 Ring Is
Found Under Ground

springfield, ILL.,, March 25.-(F-
Elenteen feet below ground, in sew
er pipe, Mrs. Irene Knox's 5000 dia-
mond ring was found yesterday after
WE'VE hours OF digging by workmen.
mrs. Knox, who dropped the ring
saturday while washing her hair.
collapsed when 1t was found.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
Coyote Hunts From
Plane Make Money

Minot, March Hunting
coyotes from an airplane has been q
profitable business in North Dakota,
During the winter so coyotes were
pagged by George w. Albrecht and
w. H. Fischer, farmers living near
Roseglen. southwest Of here, who
stalked their prey by plane. They
have collected nearly $1,000 in boun-
ties.
Albrecht pilots the plane and
Fischer handles the shotgun.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

. The formation of a syndicate of
German manufacturers Of steel cast
lngs. numbering some 80 steel foun-
dries having a combined annual ca
pacity of 375,O0O metric tons of
castings, was recently completed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Dependable Used Cars

Dependable Used Cars
AS NEW as conscientious recondi-
tioniug can make them. Mechani-
cally right. priced right. Transpor-
tation YOU will be proud Of.
1926 Dodge Sedan Oeatheg).
1927 Chrysler 60 Coupe.
1928 Chrysler So Coach.
1927 Buick 4 pass. Coupe.
1928 Erskine Sedan like new.
1925 Ford Coupe.
1927 Chevrolet Truck (grain box).
1924 international 2 ton truck.
N. B. Gilman Co.
Rh0NA 00a RiasAAeAl1
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

VAN HORN APPOINTED
Arthur Van Horn. Bismarck archi-
tect, today was reappointed as
member OF the state board of archi-
tccts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
STAFF o. LIFE

winnipeg, March 25.-The longest
grain train on record arrived here re-
Gently from Regina, Saskatchewan. It
consisted OF 135 cars Of wheat, and
was more than a mile In length.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

WANTED TO RENT-April 5, by re-.
-sssponsiblo person, modern bungalow
or house. VIII keep up grounds.
Central or west location preferred.
Write Tribune Ad. No. 50. s
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room
with kitchenette On ground floor.
private entrance. Also for sale:
Mattress In good condition. Phone
12l9-W or call 1t 422 Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

~ MOTHER and daughter would
. { assist with housewogk ana cooking
|; In modern home In excl1aute Tor
room and board. Write Tribune Al.
| No. 60.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

A telephone booth in a confection.
cry at Watertown, Mass, posts this
sign: "Be Reasonable-Be Brief"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

For RENT-Lower duplex. Inquire
lat ITO Ave. O west. Ralph Sanders.
!, Phone 134l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

WANTED Experienced dry goods
1 .z-elark. Write Tribune. care Of Ad.
:, NO. So.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

Secretary Of the Treasury Andrew
Mellon >. the head Of one Of Amer.
ica's greatest fortunes which traces
back to = two.room log cabin ON the
outskirts Of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

which blows before thunder shower sparkling as
the play of light on blue water mellow as lazy
canoe ride through calm inlets and as gay and
carefree and joyous as many bright vacation!
The most careful methods result ina
marvellous favor
Drink canada Dry" this summer! 1t is Better
purer, finer beverage. 1t is made from high-qualiy
Jamaica ginger and other absolutely pure ingredients
1t is blended and balanced with skill The proportions
are exactly. determined Hourly check-ups prevent
variation from those proportions. Daily tests are made
under laboratory methods purity. A secret
process of carbonaton enables canada Dry to retain
its delightful and uniform sparkle long after the bottle
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Royal summer with its pomp Of greenery and sun
holds many happy days. In the afternoon while wood
land and field lie bahed in golden cam there's shady
spot on the porch made cooler with Canada Dry"
When the dewy grass gistens in the early light there's
place in your that all-day picnic for plenty of
Canada Dry" And beneath the deep summer stars,
for dance, for game of bridge in the cool of the
evening" there's the sparkle and gaiety and real
refreshment of Canada Dry
Expert chemists guarantee The bMresf ingredients
to make "Canada Dry an ideal summer beverage
Truly, marvellous beverage to drink all the
through In the heat of the day it's cooling
summer rain after drought refreshing as the breeze
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
City Items

Thomas J. Judd. former local man and brother of ex-Alderman William H. Judd, will leave August 27 for San Francisco. Calif., to rep resent Connecticut at the national convention of state auditors, comp trollers and treasurers. MT. Judd, who is state treasurer, will return 10 Hartford, September IT.
 The regular meeting of Phenix Temple of Honor vii ble held to- morrow night at Odd Fellows hall.
 A special meeting of the board of park commissioners was held last evening to approve bills before the meeting of the board of finance and taxation. No other business was transacted.
 Police Captain George Kelly was informed this morning that three men were in a drunken condition in an auto on Shuttle Meadow avenue. Officers Kiely, Cabelus and Liebler responded. When they got to Shut tie Meadow avenue they found that the trunks had gone.
 Marshall Hayes, 201 Chestnut street, at the home for boys at Meri- den, was taken to the Meriden hos pital this morning, Captain George Kelly learned. Sergeant McAvay informed the boys father.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
395-WJZ, New York-76O

395-WJZ, New Yorli-76O 5:00-The Five o'clock Five-dance orchestra
 5:30-Summary of NEG programs 5:35-Reports: stock market clos ing prices and quotations; finan- cial summary of the day: cotton exchange closing prices and quo- tations; state and federal agricul- tural reports
 6:00-Smith Ballew's orchestra 7:00-Correct time 7:00-Baseball scores 7:05-Rosalie Wolfe, soprano, and Nino Fucile. baritone, with string trio and piano
 7:30-Talk by John B. Kennedy 7:35-Mme. Lolita Cabrera Cams borg, pianist
 7:45-Harold Branch, tenor S:O0-Foamers-w Chauncy R. Parsons. tenor S:3O-Foresters- quartet dl- rection Roy Close 9:00-Soldiers
 awlers-dramatic yarns of the sea 1O:00-Voyagers in Holland rogram-1 S-piece orchestra direction Victor Wagner 11:00-Correct time Slumber music-string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier 12:00-Aviation weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
EIGHT LAB0RERS REMAIN
 IN PITTSFIELD HOSPITAL
13 Men Injured When Truck Skids Off Road In Midst of Heavy
 Storm,

Pittsfeld, Mass, Aug. IA (UP)- Eight of 13 laborers injured last night in a motor truck accident on the Lebanon mountain state high way in Hancock remained unde' treatment at d hospital here today
 The accident occurred during d storm when the truck in which they were riding from Albany, N. Y., to Woronoco skiGded on a curve and overturned.
 Those hurt were: William Davis, Brockton: Paul Poverinto, Woron- eco, operator of the truck; James Conway, Newburyport; Martin Con- nelly, New York; Victor Depuley. Alcove, N. Y; James Doherty, Of Charlestown: Leonard Perkins, ot Westport, N. r.; Harry Acey, Syra- cuse, N. Y; James Sullivan, South Boston; George Kennedy. Albert Swan and John Johnson all of AL bany, and Victor Sokolick, Alcove, N. Y.
 All except Davis, Sullivan, Ken nery, Swan and Johnson were still at the hospital today.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
27s-MPG, Atlantic City-11Oo

 S:00-Final baseball scores S:05-Shelburne dinner music S.30-Jane and Jimmie Cullen S:45-William Mcintosh, spirituals 9:00-Hotel Traymore concert or chestra 9:30-Jan Garber and his greater orchestra 1O:00-The Playground quartet 10:30-Joe Req and his California Nighthawks 11:O0-Frank Vinegar and his Pennsylvanians City Casino dance orchestra 11:3O-Steel Pier presentations 12:0G-Silver Slipper Supper club orchestra 12:30-Meyer Davis Gateway Casino dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

He finally stopped at store oppo- site St. Joseph's church where he was apprehended by the officer. When questioned by the officer, Meg liette said that he believed that it was all right to do S5 or more on state roads.
 Megliette. on the stand, said that he was travelling at about a 25 to 30 mile an hour speed. He was positive that he was not going 40 miles an hour.
 Claiming that South Main street was a bad street to go fast on. Judge Traceski fined Megliette $10 ana costs.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
3s9-WBBM, Chicago-77O

7:00-Studio orchestra and Maxcy church organ 7:30-Dinner dance with Terrace
 Garden and College Inn orchestras S:O0-Special feature S:15-Studio program S:30-Dance program 9:00-GoIden Hour of Music 9:30-Studio Frolic and dance
 music 10:00-Social Hour 10:30-Lou Lewis and his Garden of Allah orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
s41-WNAC. Boston-ts3O

24I-WNAC, Boston-123O 5:00-Ted and his gang 6:00-Musicale 6:15-Variety program 6:30-Furriers dinner orchestra, with the Oracle 6:45-The Talisman and his Cru saders
 7:00-Correct time 7:01-The Lady of the Ivories 7;05-Baseball scores 7:1O-Weatherman 7:11-News of Quincy 7:20-News flashes 7:3O-1'urriers 7:45-Travel talk, John Wilson 7:59-Correct time . S:0O-CBS program from New York-Hank Simmons Show Boat presents An Actors Ro- nance"
 9:OO-CBS program from Detroit Celebration program-Jack Dona' hue, master of onies-Grace Hayes, singing comedienne; Billie Jones and Ernie Hare, "The Hap piness Boys 9:30-CBS program from New York-Smoker 1O:OO-CBS program from New York-Radio Hour 10:3o-CBS program from New York-DiXie Echoes 11:OO-Mike and Myer time 11:1O-News flashes from New York-Ingra hams Paramount hotel orchestra program from New
 York-Duke Ellington's Cotton club band
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
FARM CROPS FAIL, CANNOT PAY FINE
Middlet0Wn Mans Brakes Good
 Enough to Get By

Like a bronzed figure sprung from a modern novel of the soil, Martin Czeck, 40. Middletown farmer, stood on the witness stand this morning and told Judge Traceski that he could not pay the s10 fine which was imposed on him for driving car on Broad street yesterday morning with improper brakes.
 Cant pay, judge, cant pay were his words.
 DO you want to go to jail?" the judge asked.
 Czek shrugged his burly shoulders. Crops had been bad. First they had dried up and now they were being flooded. He could not pay. For a long time he stood on the stand mutely appealing to the court. Final ly he dragged his heavy feet down from the stand. He couldn't pay.
 Yesterday morning Czek had his car parked in front of 1855 Broad street. Officer Doty was patrolling the street. Geek came out and start ed to crank his car. The car, light truck, was afflicted with a slipping emergency brake. The brake fell down. The car ran up over the side walk, almost crashing Czeck. Officer Doty saw the happening and tested the brakes. Neither the emergency nor the foot brakes would lock the wheels. Czeck was brought to the station house.
 At the police station Officer Cabelus also tested the brakes. He found that the emergency brake was practically useless and the foot brakes were in poor shape.
 "No, the brakes are not too good, but they are good enough to get by" Czeck told the court. "The ma chine hadn't gone 10 feet over the sidewalk can't afford to have them fixed. I bought the truck that way last fall and the brakes were the same way. I didn't use it much"
 "Ten dollars and costs" said the judge.
 Speeder Fined S10
 Mario Megliette, 23, 400 Cook avenue, Meriden, who was to have been too busy to appear in police court this morning to answer to a speeding charge. preferred against him by Officer Hayes, found time enough to be in the court room after spending a few uncomfortable hours in the cells yesterday afternoon, where he had been placed after he told Captain George Kelly that he could not appear in court this morn ing. Later he was released.
 The officer told the court that the man maintained a speed of 40 miles an hour from Willow Brook park to Ellis street on South Main street yes terday afternoon. At Ellis street the traffic light showed green and Meg liette shot out of line to pass cars.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
in this vicinity today.

in this vicinity today.
 The dead are: Virginia Jensen, 5. Buffalo and Harold Butcher, IS. South Dayton. Both victims were taken to a hospital Monday.
 Thirteen cases among other chill dren are reported and close check up is being made by health authori- ties to prevent general epidemic. First indications of infantiie paraly- sis were reported a few weeks ago when a boy stricken with the diseasN in a Vermont summer amp and 54 others of the same camp were placed under observation.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
379-WGY, Schenectady-79O

379-WGY, Schenectady-790 6:00-Stock reports. produce mar ket report, news items and Sara toga race results G:25-Baseball scores 6:3O-Correct time 6:30-Dinner music, Hotel Dewitt Clinton
 7:00-Hum and Strum Boys 7:25-Baseball scores 7:90-Musical program (New York; S:00-General Electric program S:30-Baking program (New York; 9:00-Shavers (New York; 9:30-Hour (New York; 10:30-Concert orchestra :00-Dance program, Hotel Ten Eyck
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
42S-NLW, Cincinnati-7O0

42S-WLW, Cincinnati-700 6:O0-Tea time trio 6:30-Live stock reports from the Union stockyards 6:40-Smith Ballew's orchestra
 (NBC)
 7:00-Alvin Roehr's orchestra at the Zoo clubhouse 7:30-Diners 7:55-Baseball scores 7:59-Weather announcements S:OO-Northwest program
 (NBC)
 S:3O-Foresters (NBC) 9:00-Soldiers (NBC) 9:30-Trawlers (NBC) 10:O0-Champions 10:30-Perfect Circle program 11:00-Night Club 11:3O-Weather announcements 11:30-Henry Theis and his orches- tra at Coney Island 12:00-Chime reveries 1:0O-John Hamp's orchestra 1:30-Organ program by Pat Gill lich
 2:00-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
sss-wTIC, Hartford-1oeo

eS3-WTIC, Hartford-1O60 3.oo-Concert from NEG studios Erno Rapee, director A.30-Bakers from NEG studios Frank Black. director ono-shavers from NEG studios ~s. c. Lanin, director a.so-Olive Palmer, soprano; Paul Oliver. tenor; Elizabeth LennoN' contralto: Cavaliers quartet; or cbestra directed by Gustave Haeh- schen
 .30-Musical program .3o-Baseball scores; ha' Clo. u 'courant news bulletins; weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
422-WOR, Newark-71O

422-WOR, NeWark-1lO 5.oo-Newark Museum 5:1o-Musical Musings-organ 5;5o-Pierson Freeman, baritone 6:00-Time
 6:O1-Ivan Young, banjo 15-Newscasting G:20-Sports talk :3o-Jack Towne and his orch. 7:00-Time 7:O1-Uncle Don 7.s0-Joint recital-Ada TwerdoW- sky, piano; Fima Fieldman, violin 7:59-Chimes S:0O-Hank Simmons Show Boat s:oO-Celebratio program S:30-Smoker 1o:00-Radio Hour 1o:sO-Pianette, Violine, Angela ana Jazzette 11:oo-Time; news bulletins; wea- ther report 11.05-Ernie Golden's Canton Pal ace orchestra 1:30-Hotel Astor orchestra