davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01
Disciples Strong Support

At the Sixth Annual Session of the Illinois Convention
of the Disciples of Christ strong position was taken IN
support OF National Prohibition. NullflerS We're de-
nounced and the good effects Of prohibition in every d
rection recognized and approved The membership
of the denomination encouraged to take an etec-
tive interest in politics by supporting only such cand-
dates would be digent in securing the enforcement
of laws in harmony with the Eighteenth Amendment
They also gave ringing recommendation IN hena1 OF
the Anti-Saloon League.
The resolutions are as follows:
Whereas The Disciples OF Christ throughout their en-
tire history have been profoundly interested in the
ton of temperance; and,
Whereas During the campaign for the adoption OF
Constitutional Amendment outlawng the liquor traffic
body of people was more loyal than our Brotherhood;
and
Whereas 1t is matter of recent history that the
ministry among The Disciples of Christ in general and in
Illinois in particular we'll night unanimous III its at
ttude prohibitions and,
Whereas Good results of every kind, economic po-
tical social and religious have from the adoption
of the Eighteenth Amendment and the passage OF the
whereas We look with disfavor upon any attempt to
repeal the Eighteenth Amendment nullfy it, or make
changes in the enforcement act except to strengthen
same; therefore be it.
Resolved First, That we recommend the support of
people of such candidates. local. state and national,
for every department OF government legislative judicial
and executive who may be expected to be diigen in the
enforcement the law and carrying out the prov
sons either written or implied, in the Eighteenth
Amendment and its enforcing acts;
Second, That we recommend to people that they
vote only for candidates for Office in their udg
ment VIII favor the continuance OF the Elghteen1n
Amendment and the laws the sta+''o hoote u'o''t
any suggestion of repeal or amendment except to
strengthen;
Third In view of the momentous Importance of the
coming presidential election in relation to the whole
temperance question: that urge every church member
exercise his her right of franchise by registering
and by going to the polls and casting vote on election
day;
Fourth, That recommend support of nt-Saloon
League of Illinois and urge churches and preachers
to back this organization in its effort maintain the
present status Of prohibition in its constitutional and
legislative phases and that urge the Anti-Saloon
League to be more diligent than it has been in its
campaign of law enforcement;
Fittf That we recommend to churches that they
support financially and otherwise the Board Of Temper
and Social Welfare of Brotherhood.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01
The Chicago Tribune RampagIous

We have the Chicago Tribune still with q e and
deaf it is to prohibition results but by dUmo
and certainly about hostile to the cause as puoca
ton can be- Since the election its attacks have become
more viruent than ever. On December s. the leading
editorial headed, Repeal the Volstead Act" and
the entire article is bitter screed in harmony with
this heading.
It does not seem to have learned that election
held on November in which prohibition issue
and is unaware the results It seem have
discovered that 100000 against 100000 people voted
in support of the who said he wanted prohibition
succeed and in support of the party which said we
pledge ourselves candidates to the Observance
and vigorous enforcement of the Eighteenth Amend
ment" show how clearly it dWells in world apart
and beneath, it states in this article, TT (prohibon)
does not have the consent Of the people which law and
democracy requires" We submit "A majority of 60o0-
600 votes would to meet all the requirements Of
democracy That paper is greatly concerned because
there is increase Of nearly half million gallons Of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01

way?" Does anyone in the United States doubt that
they would have hailed the election of Al Smith as
national reputation Of prohibition? 1t would promptly
have been broadcased to every corner Of the United
States and to al the news ceners of the world that
America had turned its back upon prohibition and that
the refomers had failed in their attempt to destroy the
American liquor traffic and make the country dry.
The election November hinged chiefly on the
question of modifying the prohibition law and the result
showed the American people to be in favor OF sustaining
it by overwhelming majority.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01

that good raw whisky hot from the worm carries less
Knockout drops than very respectable old botted-ln-
bond, aged-in-Wood stuff
"Crampton and Toman who examined great many
whisles including one specimen of twenty-year OLD
stuff announce that they of the same opinion
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01

Presdent-pishop Edwin Holt hughes, Chicago -, 600.
H. Galenai Alfred / N"Pps
Jacksonville; Mrs. Carrie A. Hahrenterg. Beleyile
Root Edwards, PlnchneNNlie
Treasurer-rhomas ! Boger. Evanston
T.
man; NJ P Boynton Chicago Secretary John A. iiau6erf
Rock Island; Quincy John Rubin Ch
eaeo. Dr. r J. Krudson Springfield. Andrew {. Zenos Chi
caeo Samuel E1wood Fisher, Normal; Thomas J. bolger
evanston: bishop Edwin Holt Hughes. Chicago.
State George H. Stafford Php chicago
eadqu Chicago) anu
Enforcement Work. Joseph H. Collier. Chicago
scandinavian Dcpartment-Car J. Andreen, Chicago.
Manager-B. w. Ewing, Chicago
District j. W Langley
4. Little Chicago; Fletcher homan 9hlc'go Ease
T. Western, 7. A. Tate GalesoufS
Springfield Legislative District George H. Yule Chicago =,
Field Z j. Y. A. l. Shaier, W. H.
Qulen q. u. Childs L. T. Fletcher.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01

NOTICE Notices for change OF ad-
dress all unbelievable papers pertaining
AMERICAN ISSUE should be addresses
to Editor 510 North Dearborn ST. Rooms 5io5lz
Chicago. III.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
LEGION WOMEN
MEET IN VA.

LuRAY, Va. May s.-Represen'
tatives from every unit in the dis
trict comprising 10 counties are
represented at the annual meeting
here TODAY of the Seventh Congress.
sional district division of the Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary.
Needs of families of world war
soldiers will be discussed and plans
for cooperation with other districts
toward support of hospitals in the
State and other important matters
will he taken up, Plans for a big
district representation at the State
convention next fall will be dis.
cussei. Mrs. w. p. Hershberger. Of
the local post, has received notifi.
cation from a number of the State
officers that they will attend the
meeting.
Speakers will be- Mrs. George
Cameron, jr.. of Petersburg, presi-
dent of the State department. Of
the auxiliary: Mrs. C. X. Brown.
of Staunton, State historian. and
Miss Frances Beverly. of Winches.
ter. district committeewoman. Mrs.
Gardner Waller, of Front Royal,
Seventh district chairman, will pre-
side. The meeting will be held In
the Main Street Baptist Church
auditorium.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
BIOL TIERS TAKEN
INTO PARTY

LURAY, Va, May s.--Probabili.
ties that the anti.smith faction
In the state would not only put
Up a candidate for Governor and
not join with the Republicans in
endeavoring to beat the Democratic
party but would enter the Demo.
cratic primary in August, taking
an active part in selecting a nomi'
nee looms with announcement from
Roanoke that w. L. Andrews, for.
mer state senator and leader of the
anti-Smiths last fall. would support
Senator Walter Mapp for the Demo.
cratic nomination.
Andrews is quoted as saying
that the purpose of the organi.
zation had been accomplished" and
that he has advised other leaders
in the State to accept that view.
Attorney General John r. Saun.
ders ruled sometime ago that for.
mer Democrats. would be permitted
to re.enter the fold by voting in
the primary, even though they
had bolted the party last fall.
This ruling is sure to be accepted
by the Democrats In most sections.
although there are many who stood
Loyalty by the party last year WHO
fail to see where the attorney gen.
eraI gets his ruling.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Dry Men Nab Farmer
Emptying Bottle,
They Claim

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May
S.-when Ed Chisler, of Stafford,
heard that prohibition officers
were in his neighborhood. he de-
termined to get rid of less than
a quart in a bottle he had hidden
in his hen house, the officers say,
Starting to carry out his inten-
ton he walked to the hen house.
got the liquor, and walked out
into the arms of Powhatan Gal
lahan and Walker Burgess, the
prohibition men charge. He was
bailed in the sum of $500 for ap-
pearance In circuit court.
The officers said they had gone
to Schisler's home to inquire
directions and arrived just as he
was going into the hen house.
They followed him in order to
get the information they were
seeking and said they were as
much surprised to see Schisler
come out with the liquor az he
was to see them.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
ASK STORM AID.
Of COUNTY

ROCKVILLE, Md, May s.-A
delegation of Montgomery county
residents yesterday presented a petI.
tion signed by nearly 500 taxpayers
to the board of county commits.
sioners, seeking aid for the victims
of the recent tornado.
Richard H. Lansdale, member of
! the Maryland house of delegates,
was spokesman.
The petitioners asked the COM
missioners to set aside, either by
special levy or by drawing from the
emergency fund, a sum of money
to take care of the more serious
damage sustained by the farmers in
the Sunshine-Laytonsvi area, in
which the storm took its greatest
toll. Although the board expressed
willingness to take some favorable
action, the matter was referred to
the boards attorney, Joseph c.
Cissel.
Judge Samuel Riggs yesterday
sentenced Milton Lee, Colored, of
Washington, to six months in the
assault charge, Lee was found
guilty in the Rockville police court of
creating a disturbance in the SER
wants quarters of a suburban school
for girls.
Miss Edna Mae King, of Cedar
Grove, a clerical worker in the
county courthouse here. changed
her name last week by the simple
method of inserting another letter.
Miss King became the bride on
Saturday of r. Maynard King, of
Washington.
The ceremony was performed in
Westminster. Md
Marriage licenses have been is
sued, for Gerard Jordan. 21. and
Miss Evelyn N. Purdy. Is, both of
Washington; Harry Edward Neal,
%, of New York, and Miss Helen
Grafton Armstrong. 25, of Washing
ton: Ridgely J. Clark. 36, of Wash.
ngton. and Miss Elsie c. Miller 81.
nf Brentwood Md Edward A.
Noakes q. of CuIpeper Va. and
Miss Sydney NJ. Napier, 81 of Win
fergreen. Va. and Lawrence r.
Mason. %. and Miss Thelma May
Lowe, 20. both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Road Poets to DecIaim
At Hobo House Warming

The family of unemployed, better
known as the Brotherhood Welfare
of America. will entertain at
housewarming party at p. m. to-
day at 406 Thirteenth st. N. w.
Among the talent scheduled are
buck and wing artists. hobo poets.
and song birds from the road.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
WILL SHOW FILM

HARPERs FERRY. w. Va, May
S.-"The Triumph of Justice" a mo-
ton picture, will be given at the
high school next Monday, at 7:45 p.
m. No admission will be charged.
There will be a prohibition address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
LONDON WIVES ASK
HOUSEKEEPER'SPAY'
East End Women, With Vote,
Now Want Wages From
Mates.

LONDON (P).-Wives in the East
End of London are demanding as a
condition of their political votes, that
they be entitled by law to weekly wages
from their husbands At present they
are unprotected In this respect.
They contend that they are unpaid
housekeepers and that many do not
know what their husbands earn, or
how much they will receive for house
keeping at the end Of the week, il any,
thing.
Police court missionaries and officers
of the National Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Children agree that
in the industrial areas especially many
husbands do not play the game" with
their wives, who often have to congre-
gate at the factories on payday In an
c fort to obtain money for their own
alG their children'S food and clothing.
Hundreds of wives, the women point
out, solve the problem by getting sep
aratIonS from their husbands on
BOUNDS of neglect, desertion or cruelty.
AS result of maintenance orders from
the courts they are better off economic
ally than the wives who remain with
their husbands. The law protects the
separated wife, but not the wife who
tries to keep her home intact.
The men argue that unsatisfactory
houSekeeperS can be dismissed, but that
had wife Is fixture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Faith Is keynote
of Epitaph Writer
Selects for Stone

LONDON, (P9.-Like his IA
nous fellow playwright, William
Shakespeare, the late Henry Ar
thur Jones selected his own cpl
taph.
In his will, recently published
here, he asked that at his grave
should be placed q stone inscribed
with his name, the dates Of his
birth and death and the words:
Then I have said I have Ia
boured in vain, yet surely my
Judgment is with the Lord and
my work with my God"
The playwright left the arm
chair sin which I always sat to
write" to his daughter. Jennie
Doris Thorne. Among other be-
guests was $3.50 to his nurse. His
estate totaled $100,720.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Beginning of Rubber Culture.

Not long ago the only rubber used
grew wild, mainly in South American
jungles. Seeds were carried to Kew in
1876 by the late Sir Henry wickham,
and they terminated. From Kew the
examinations were transported to Cey-
Ion and then to Malaga, where the
company now has rubber trees by the
million on more than sc, 900 acres. and
every other day small cupful-about
a third of an ounce-of latex, which is
rubber juice, is collected from each tree
by some $4,000 Chinese and Hindu
laborers, who are employed under the
direction Of over 100 Europeans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Col. James S. Petit Camp,
Tuesday night, 921 Pennsylvania
arenue southeast.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp,
Friday night, Pythian Temple.
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary,
Thursday night, Potomac Bank
Building. Wisconsin avenue and
M street northwest.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary,
Friday night, Pythian Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
SEA WASHED NEW MEXICO.
Vast Coral Reef Traces Early Ocean
Extent.

vast Coral heef Traces Early Ocean
Extent.
FORT WORTH, Tex. CP).-A barrier
reef Of the sea, that now stands In
New Mexico nearly 1000 miles from
the ocean, is described for the Ameri-
can Association Of Petroleum Biologists
by E. Russell Lloyd. geologist Of Mid
land. Tex.
Much of the reef now Is buried. It's
exposed portion, Lloyd says, is about
70 miles long and more than 1000 feet
high-gray, massive and very porous.
1t lies between Carlsbad and Guada-
laupe Point.
Mr.. Lloyd holds that the substances
composing the limestone prove that
once 1t was reef of the barrier type,
fronting the deep sea on one side, while
on the other was shallow, inclosed
and extremely salty sea. It was built
by coral growths and by water deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

A card party will be given by the
department auxiliaries May 81 at
Northeast Masonic Temple AZ $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
HENS PAY TEXAN $3,155.
Finds Them More Profitable Than
Cotton Growing.

Cotton Growing.
DEN1SON, Tex. R.-Fred Morrison
turned from cotton farming to make
an annual profit of 1920 from each of
his 986 hens
He bought flock of chickens when
cotton profits began to dwindle. It
has cost him only 48 cents to produce
each of his layers and last year the net
return on their eggs was $3,155
Morrison hopes to have 1900 birds
by the end of 1929 He also operates
a dairy of SO cows and cultivates 100
acres of land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

The Presidents Club viii meet We'd
nesday at the home Of Loretta Power.
4Ol5 New Hampshire avenue, with Cora
M. Campbell and Minnie LOchboehler
assisting the hostess. Members are
requested to inform the hostesses Of
acceptances or regrets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Everything good coat stands for is in this
collection. Surprisingly good quality fabrics
black crepes, failles, velvets, brOadcloths,
satins, moires, basket weaves, sporty tweeds and
others.
A variety of very good cOlors Oxford
gray, "onion skim tan, MILDLY blue, beige black,
navy and seaweed green. Some are furless
others finished with smart fiat furs. Misses,
women's, little women's and larger women's sizes.
Third Floor, The Heeht C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
$3.50 to So Values in
Novelty Jewelr.y
S I

Many are reproductions of such famous con-
tinental designers Patou, Chanel and Lelong.
Colors and stones to complete any ensemble
Lapis, rose, green, blue amethyst. Necklaces,
pins, earrings, bracelets and Evans Case Go.
compacts.
Main Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Anniversary Sale
of $3.50 and $19.75
Dresses and
Ensembles
SIS
For Semi-,Carns Spring Days
and Extra-tUarna Summer Days

Stressing the vogue for prints, lowered and
Ceometric patterned chiffons in subtle or vivid
colorings. This group includes printed silks,
pastel washable crepes, laces and plain crepes.
All sizes.
Third Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
COttOns and RayOns

Silk and Rayon Satin, 40 in. wide 79c yd.
Csc Imported Swiss Organdy, IS in wide, 39c yd.
soc Printed Pameco Cloth, sc in. wide, 30c yd
VIM. Anderson Printed Chiffon Wolfe,
40 in. wide =. 49,. 39c yd
Printed Pique, SO in. wide -. 39c yd.
doc Printed Dimity, 80 in. wide Csc yd.
Daylight DrsCo Section Fifth Floor tn Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22

House.
Saturday night at o'clock.
Guggenheim fnancier will the the tenth
broadcast in the Universal Safety Series the coast
Saturday
will original comedy feature of
the
lumbia broadcastng Saturday night O'Clock.
moving
potpour coorfu novelties the NBC
Saturday night at 6 o'clock
thirty popular dance will Be presented
Saturday
the
stations Of the
Columbia broadcasing system
with Oo, violns guest artist
at o'clock WFBN4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THEME ANNOUNCED

els the Universe, including Man
Evolved by Atomic Force?" is the
subject of the Lesson Sermon in all
Churches of Christ. Scientist, on
Sunday, June %.
Among the citations which COM
prise the Lesson Sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
Thine Lord is the greatness. and the
pover. and the glory. and the victory.
and the majesty: for al that is in the
heaven and In the earth is thine; thine
is the kingdom. q Lord. and thou art
exalted as head above all. Both riches
and honour come to thee. and thou reignest
over ell: and in thine hand IS power
and might: and in thine hand It is TO
make great. and to give strength unto
I'll. Nov therefore. our COD re thank
thee, and praise thy glorious name II
Chron. 29.1l-i2'.
The Lesson Sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health with KEY 10 the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
The scientific fact that man and the
universe are evolved from Spirit. and
50 are spiritual, is as fixed in divine
Science as is the proof that mortals gain
The sense Of health only as they lose the
senss Of sin and disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
Fishing the Air

your reception? written Times inter
talk engineer about
trouble call Riley 555 from to except Sunday Many
letters would impossible
to call at home and
rusng
background featuring Dolores Cas-
soprano Oliver Saturday the NBC
system o'clock.
hilarious buresque entitled the Nit
expansion into chain feature and
the Columbia brOadcaSing
Saturday night at o'clock
Interpretation Of TchaikoVsks waltz
Onegn will hghgt the program broadcast the
the Saturday evening at 43o o'clock
Washington of the Club
girls will NBC Saturday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
CLASS DENIES
BISHOPS STORY
Senator Says He Did Not
Try to 'MuzzIe' Cannon.

BIZ United Press
LYNCHBURG Va. June o.
Senator Carter Glass Dem, Va
has no particular concern, political
or otherwise" with Bishop James
Cannon's stock transactions, he
declared in statement here, fol-
lowing publication by the Methodist
leader of correspondence between
him and Glass regarding Cannons
stock transactions with defunct
New York company.
Il am disposed to think that
drawings me into this controversy
Is purely without excuse" Glass
statement said. "It is a fact that
about ten days before the recent
presidential election certain affida-
Wits we're sent to me from New York
setting forth some Of the facts
which appeared in newspaper &C
counts Of Bishop Cannon's trans
actions.
IT vas not little disnayed at the
facts stated and Immediately
notified Bishop Cannon of the
charges against him. He appeared
to resent the information conveyed
in my dispatch and gave a rather
curt answer, to which responded
ink ind.
Naturally declined to use the
charges against Bishop Cannon of
gambling in stocks on margin With
an obscure and allegedly unlawful
bucket shop, wiring the parties who
sent me the papers that, if they de-
sired the episode to be made public,
they could themselves give out the
facts.
1.-THE idea that I had any purpose
to (mu1zle) Bishop Cannon ten
days before the election will, ap-
prehend, be regarded by every in
telligent person as pure nonsense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
AN EVENING
OF MUSIC PLANNED

An evening of music by the quar-
tet and organist Of the College ave-
nue. Baptist church. assisted by FL
eanor Watson. violinist, will be given
Tuesday night.
The quartet Is composed of Ruth
Otte, Ethel Innis Evans, George
KillingsWorth and Morrison Davis.
Bertha Jasper is organist and di-
rector.
Program follows:
Largo. ......:::........ -Handel-Whitney
Miss Jasper
Mr.. Killtngsworth
by Babylon's Wave" ......... Gounod
Quartet
Miss Watson
Miss Otte
Coin Home. ...:....,:.... Dvorsk-p Fisher
Quartet
Address. ..........T Rev. r. NJ. Dodrill
''Minuet in .PadereWski
Miss Jasper
ION the Road to Mandalay'. Speaks
Mr.. Davis
Miss otte and Mr.. Davis
Danny Boy. ..................W therly
Mrs. Evans
"A Night in Granada ..........B ueno
quartet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
Dial 7OiSteYs
An ressresess Ars csntr.I stssdsro Ttnsl

1880 P. NJ
VIM 500. Milvaukee-orEsn-
100 P. NJ
Pacific Network Let's Dance"
ABC NetTork-Show Boat frolSc TO VII,
XII $40. Los Angeles-sn Midnight srelis.
200 P. NJ
KOMO 92ol Seattle-Studio program.
KGO 1901 Oakland-Whitcome band
800 P. NJ
xxx Go5ol. Hollywood-SiidnlEht Express.
Sunday
- P NJ
Columbia Netvork-M Ma estic Air Thestsr 70
WBBM WCCO. WOWO.
WDAF $50. Kansas City-Dance err
MIC sysssm--"our Government" to
WENR 800. Chicago-ClessicaL
-7l5 P. NJ
XIV KY s logo. Ghicsso-P2nes music:
WGY. WSAI.
N NJ e. sy :tsr siotp5.f to EoKA
-T:45 P NJ
MIC system Baldwin concert to KDKA,
8 P NJ
cQ %ssW Ns'voTk-Ds Forest Band to
WENF 87o). Chicaeo-Edison SYMPHONY.
NhiAQ 500, chicago Aud Sandy. pianist.
-6:l5 P. NJ
MIC Systen-studebaker Champions -
WIZ J75o,. Detro!t-Concert.
EBC System-Light opera to KDKA.
$50 P. NJ
Columbia NetworE-Around the Samoan
TO WMAQ
-S.45 P. NJ
MIC System-"At seth Parkers" WAS
WGN t72ol. Chicago-Pullman Porters.
g P. M
WGN C72O), -Tomorrog's Trtb.3
Harmony
TJR o75ol. Detroit-Happy half hour
WMAQ $50, Chicago-Amos n Andy;
concert orchestra.
-9l5 P. NJ
TpAF 6lo) Kansas City-Concert ors
Won ii72o,, ohicago-renor; WON SYM
$50 P. NJ
wJR $50. Detroit-Amos n Andy; efs
wMAo $50. chicago-rhe Bible; concert
orchestra.
AIS P NJ
wDAF $50, Kansas Ctty-Amos n Andy.