davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-21
FRUIT ESTIMATES IN
STATE ARE LOWERED

Preliminary estimates recently com.
! pleted indicate that the 1929 frui
i crop in the state of Washington viii
be generally lighter than last year.
According to the survey of the
Yakima Fruit Growers association, as
reported in the Yakima Herald, the
yield in the Yakima valley. is placed
at 10000 cars of apples, which is 1000
cars short of a previous estimate. The
distribution of the apple tonnage
among the leading varieties is: JON
athans, l,700 cars; Delicious, 1000
cars; Romes, 1900 cars; Yellow
Newtowns, 800; Winesaps, 5000; Ar
kansas Blacks, $50 cars; and miscel-
laneous, 800.
The soft fruit estimate is: mixed
cars, 1850; cherries, ITS; pears, $3.50;
prunes and pluns, $50; peaches, 100;
arricots, $50; and grapes, ESQ. The
soft fruit estimates total 1850 cars.
This forecast lowers the tonnage, in
mixed cars from 1000 to 1850, pears
from $500 to $3.50, and peaches from
1850 to HOO.
A wire received by the association
from M. l.. Dean of Boise contains
the information that the Idaho ,ap-
pie crop will be below normal, al
though the situation is somewhat in
definite. The rrune tonnage in Idaho
will be normal. The cherry crop
promises to exceed that of last year.
Pears and apricots will be light and
peaches show medium light set:
A wire from T. c. Nelson, receiv-
ed by the association. places the ap-
pie crop of the Spokane district at $50
cars. Otkcr forecasts for the Spokane
district are: pears, As cars; peaches,
nine; apricots, none; sweet cherries,
four; plums and prunes, five. Much
winter injury was experienced in that
district.
The Wenatchee estimate, made by
G. e. Harter, district horticultural
inspector, is: apples, 1900 cars;
peaches, 100; apricots, IFS; cherries,
ESQ; rrunes and plurns, 30; pears, 900.
The apple estimate is 1850 cars less
than last year. The peach crop is
equal to that of last year. The cherry
tonnage is placed at so cars more
than the 1928 production. The fore
cast places the pear tonnage at 354
cars less than the 1928 crop.
Like the other districts, the fruit
crop in this valley is spotted. In some
of the apple orchards the trees are
carrying the heaviest crop in their
history and will require considerable
thinning, while in other orchards the
set Of fruit promises only fair yield.
This condition applies not only to APP
pies but 10 the soft fruit as well.
Growing conditions and the rhysi-
cal appearance of the trees and fruit
are unusually good. The fruit is much
larger and has far better appearance
at this time than in any previous
year. The cool cloudy weather of the
past month has no doubt been re-
sponsible in large measure tor this
condition.
So far there is little indication OF
worm damage. The weather has not
been conducive to the multiplying OF
the cooling moth and the consistent
spraying of the growers has made the
moths If this year a rather sad and
dismal affair.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-21
CLOSE TO NoToRIETy

The recent kidnapping of the lieu
tcrant-governor OF Idaho came near
being an item of more than UNUSUAL
local interest. In a letter written to
friends here by Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Perry, who left White Bluffs early
in June to make their home in Orc
fino, they said that on the night Of
the kidnapping Mr.. Perry happened
to drive by the scene Of the crime
just when the bandits were repairing
puncture on ore of the stolen cars.
He had heard nothing of the kid
mapping and he said his first impulse
was 70 stop and offer help, but a
sixth sense told him to keep on going
and he thanked his lucky stars for
this hunch when he heard the next
morning of the kidnapping and real
lied how close he had come to being
one Of the kidnapped.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-21
cAkEDYs HAVING GOOD TIME

Extracts from recent letter re-
ceived from Mrs. II. O. Canedy, who
with Mr.. Canedy recently went from
White Bluffs to Tacoma to make her
home, will be found interesting by
her friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Canedy have
been in Palo Alto, California, for the
past month, guests at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Z. D. Atwood:
MRS. Atwood and I were invited
by friends to 60 to the Stanford
Mothers Club and hear Kathleen
Norris talk. certainly did enjoy
meeting and talking with her.
1--WE took the II mile drive from
Monterey to Carmel and it was glo-
rious. We have seen so many things
that interested us. We have been to
San Francisco twice and made a Wis
it to the Palace of the Legion Of
Honor. could spsnd a month see
ing the worth while things there.
Then to the De Young museum,
which would take another month, if
one had the time to enjoy 1t.
AT Gump's, in San Francisco, we
saw Chinese rug from the Imperi-
al Palace, belonging to the Emperor,
and worth $4,000 had the pleas
ure of walking on this rug and hav-
ing it explained to me, although I
could not carry it away with me-for
more than one reason.
"Mr. and Mrs. Atwood have bought
a nice home. 1t has all the convent
ences and hardwood floors through
cut. The lot on which it is located
is so by 200 feet, with bowers Of
flowers, shrubs, trees, grapes, rasp-
berries and strawberries. There is a
nice swing for Janet Dale.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-21
OLYMPIA GIRL VISITS HERE

Miss Aileen Sprague of Olym-
pia arrived in White Bluffs
Thursday night for a few days
visit with old friends. She ex-
poets to return home Monday with
her aunt, Mrs. Ada S. NOVEL;, who
will come over Sunday morning
from Yakima where she had been
attending the state federation
meeting of Women's Clubs. They
plan to drive home by way of the
Columbia River Highway and will
stop over for a short visit at
The Dalles with Roderick Sprague,
who Is located there now. Miss
Sprague is city acteriologist at
Olympia.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-21
SIS A TON FOR PEARS

Pear growers in the state who
have crops are sitting pretty this
year. Buyers from California,
where frost this spring ruined the
crop, arrived irs the Wenatchee
and Yakima valleys this week and
boosted the price to SIS a ton.
This is for the Island rs, with culls
out. When one5 considers that
there are no naakipg charges, as
the canneries furnish the Tugs, this
is an exceptionally good offer and
the best in years. Some of the
growers in the state have sold at
this price while.o Others are holding
out in the hope that it will GO
higher.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-21

Mrs. Anna Highfill, mother OF Mrs
G. c. Stoddard and Mrs. Evan Drake
of White Bluffs and Mrs. Jewel
Houser, former resident, passed
away suddenly last Saturday morning
at her home in Yakima. Her death
Is attributed to. a sudden attack OF
heart trouble. Mrs. Highfill had spent
Friday attending pioneer picnic in
Bickleton and show in Yakima after
wards and wac apparently in good
health until she became seriously
i'll at half past one O'Clock Saturday
morning. Mr.. Stoddard took Mrs.
Stoddard and Mrs. Drake over to
Yakima Saturday morning in re-
spon;,, to telephone call telling OF
their mothers illness.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-21
THE THEATRE
Saturday, June 22nd
REGINALD DENNY
ia
"Clear the Decks

A typical fast moving, Denny COM
edy. Denny, in role like he used to
be-a jovial, innocent, laughab!e Den
ny.
A News Reel, and Arthur Lake in
a good little comedy will top off all
of these good things mentioned above,
with the fifth charfer of
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-21

j.. c. Schuster returned home Tues
day after three weeks absence dur
ing which he had been seeking sum-
rner range for his sheep in the vicin-
ity Of Spokane.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-13
Proceedings Of The
County Commissioners

Motion made by Lesson seconded by Harbo that the application
of reclassifcation be approved:
Owner: Description Changed to;
EkNEA "G1" Unchanged
sFNsE1 aG,Y d" Dol ~EsY
Knudt and Olive Christensen
SwsEA' e. 81 s NEsE@. g n1% N 900.
j. GIN c1achian
Sec. 1s3148 Unchanged
First Ma. Bank, Wolf Point
sEsEA, Sec. 62740 "A8" Unchanged
wMNWA NwA "As"
S sEaSWal ~e w4 HS1SH4 Ny W. "A'"
all of Sec. 3s2S4S Unchanged
N~"'''H E1zNE4 Sec. 1581-4s "G1" "e"
NEANEA Sec 15sl4s "es" UNCHANGED
sNNp4. NnANp4. Sec. saasn
s34NwA, NEANwA, NwAswH
NwAN EA Sec ss-2e47 AS" Unchanged
Lot Lot II II Sec &c : ss ss17 AZ" Az. UNCHANGED assH
VIM. Mindeman
NW4NW& "'l" S"4N"4 'a'" s swSNWa e." c."
N EM %A$" UNCHANGED
Nn4sH4 sss74e. 4 acre "e1"
Lizzie Smith
NEW a. ;Aa' s sHST| .c o@r ss.
17815s Unchanged
w1lNEA "Aa" E4sNHA 4s"
Sec. 363251 All "G9n
John H Hlgers
SWH. W1bsEH "G1"
E1asEA. "A3" Sec. 23251 Unchanged
Jas. E. Cavanaugh
N1hSW1. "N3" N1bSEH "G1"
Sell Sec. 33251 Tncbanood
S1bSWH. SWA SCI "A3" "c2n
Sec. 33251
c. S. Tango S
SEA Sec. 173251 "A3" Unchanged
W1hSWH NE1LS UvH Gag"
sEHsWA "A3" Sec 163251 All "G2"
lens p Jensen \
NwA, w1bNEH Sec. s-3251 "As" UNCHANGED
FnNEH Sc S9251 "A9" mc0n
William Jensen h
S1sSWA, Sec. S3251 CAB" "A2" i
E1ASWH, W1aSEA, NEASEH "A3" Unchanged
SE4SEH, Sec 8 3251 "A3" "G1" "
NWH EHNEH Sec 17.3251 "As" "A2"
E1LNEn Soc 17eos A9n "r1n "
W1ANEA, Sec. 173251 "A3" Unchanged
Abe ]. Ratzlah L
sW1NwH NWHsWn "C2" uncbanged E
NEHsWH "A2" IA"
~ cu1 60 IL . 40 uAu u, z
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-26
Sfore-OMce Supplies

MUST BE SOLD-Regardles Of sacrifice.
equipment in Al condition: u #. Hol-
comb & Hoke freezer counter. it. Lig-
putting scale, electric coffee mill McCray
cooler. 6xSxl0: SOS terms of cash. 5228
Winthrop Ave- or call Hu 1866,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-26
Miscellaneous Wanted
Musical Instruments

TEN oRTHoPHoNIc vIcTRoLAs- Some
body's loss-your gain. You can have any
one of these OrthophonicS by paying
small weekly payment on the balance.
See MIR. BOYD. Baldwin Piano Company,
37 Monument Circle
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-26
Business Opportunities

CONFECTIONARY-Li hnch; soda
fountain; all will exchange for small
grocery; also good restaurant with soda
fountain connected. doing god business.
Call Lii. 9138. 227 Mass. Ase.
BOOMING HOUSE-Downtown location;
S400; close in. Cooks Agency, 4912 S.
Delaware. Lii. 1920.
PERMANENT WAVING MACHINE = "a
| heaters: Cd cond; will sac Be. 1740
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-26

TYPEwRITERS-Every known office ma
power control; also foot-power addreSso-
graph: all correctly rebuilt. KING TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE. 205 Massachusetts,
Ave. Ii. 947o.
TWO GIFT. AND ONE 4-FT. COUNTERS
Duco finish; Toledo. l0-lh. computing
scales: ideal for small store; sacrifice.
Also light trailer; new. 1881 N. Chester
Ave.
Ice boxes: they're cheaper hers. KINGS
1881 Southeastern Ave. Drex. 357S.
SPECIAL RENTAL RATEEs2.50 and up.
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER Co. 842
Consolidated Bldg. Ii. 4712.
FLOOR SCALES-One S.50o-lb.. double
beam INDIANAPOLIS SCALE COM
PANY. $40 E. Wash. st.
NEAT COOLER Ligonier.' 6xsxI0: slight
iy used. viii sac for quick sale. Owner.
429 Roosevelt hotel ii. 23S6.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
ADDITION TO THE SEWAGE TREAT
MENT PLANT AND INTERCEPTOR
SYSTEM
Sanitary District of indianapolis.
Indianapolis. Ind:

ADDITION 1REA4-
MENT PLANT AND INTERCEPToR
SYSTEM.
Sanitary District of indianapolis.
Indianapolis. Ind.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Board of Sanitary Com
misSionerS City Hall, Indianapolis, Ind.
when. bids will be publicly opened and
scheduled and. should any bids be ac-
cepted. contracts, awarded as soon there
after as practicable, for the construction
of the Fall Creek Interceptor Extension
as part of the interceptor system of
tbs, Sanitary District. which Extension
hundred ,(2100l feet of 36-inch precast
reinforced concrete interceptor con-
SStruction, including manholes. connec-
All OF said work constitutes an ad-
dition to the existing Sewage Disposal
Plant and System and to the existing
the Sanitary District of indianapolis.
Each bidder shall file with his pro-
poSal his non-collusion, affidavit as re-
certified check or checks, payable to the
Board OF Sanitary Commissioners of the
sanitary District OF indianapolis. in an
amount equal to two and one-half (21a)
per cent of his bid price ANY proposal
not accompanied by such check or checks
VIII be deemed informal and will not be
oosse nof .ccnns CngSSs aGG9mpanyng pro-
promptly to the bidders. If any bidders
proposal is accepted, and the bidder fails
and refuses to enter into a contract with
the Board of Sanitary Commissioners,
pursuant to the conditions of this Notice
ana OF the. Specifications and Informa-
tion to Bidders. within five (5) DAYS from
the time he shall have been notified of
Cne acceptance of the same. said certified
check or checks shall become the property
OF the Sanitary District of Indianapolis,
as huuidated damages for his said failure
and refusal
Within five (5) days after the success
tul bidder shall have been notified of the
acceptance of his proposal or proposals
he shall file with the Board of Sanitary
commissioners. subject to it's approval
BOND in some reliable surety company
authorized to do business in the State
OF Indiana. in the amount of not less
than the full contract price of the work
plq upon, conditioned to guarantee the
Iul ana complete performance of the
Specifications and Drawings showing
the work to be bid upon are on file and
may be examined at the office of the
Board of Sanitary Commissioners. City
Hall, indianapolis. Ind. Copies of Sepcifi-
cations and Drawings may be obtained
from the office of Charles H. Hurd. Con-
sulting Engineer. 518 North Delaware
Street, indianapolis. Ind.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids and to award the con-
tract for the work to the bidder whose
BID is deemed best for the Sanitary
BoARD OF SANITARY COMMISSIONERS,
SANITARY DISTRICT OF INDIANAPOLIS.
By o. G. ROSS. President.
A. II. MOORE. '''e-1 A''Ao'1''
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-26

Owing to the fact that gone
with such bang have been trading very extensively
must sell used to make for trade Bel
will find of bargainst listed.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-26
Business Property for Sale
Storage and Transfer

MORRIS. W., 577-Brick building; viii
sacrifice for quick sale; close to factor!
district. DR.. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-26

$4,000

1900 NORTH.
good 5-room modern bungalow;
breakfast room and built-in features in
the kitchen. Hardwood floors throughout
Easy terms. For information call MR..
RICHARDSON Lii 1920 or HUI 1898
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-26
GEU. i. OCONNOR, PreSiden
B. STEEG, Secretary.
BOARD OF zoNINd APPEALs


Notice Is hereby given that M. E. Car
ter has filed with the Board of Zoning
Appeals Of tie City,of Indianapolis, pc
tltion asking permission to vary the re-
quirements of the Zoning Ordinance by
at 1908 North Tuxedo streets
A public hearing will be held by said
Board in Room 401 City Hall. Tuesday.
April 2. 1929, at 2:30 p. m. at which time
and place all interested persons will be
given opportunity to be heard in refer
enee to the matters set out in said petit
tion.
BOARD OF ZoNING APPEALS,
GEO. T. O'CONNOR, President.
H B. STEEG. Secretary
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-26
Legal Notices

Notice is hereby given that Lorene
Daugherty has filed with the Board of
Zoning Appeals OF the City OF Indianapo-
lis petition asking permission to vary
the requirements Of the Zoning Ordinance
by requesting permission to erect a two
way double az the southeast corner of
50th and Pennsylvania streets.
A public hearing will be held by said
Board in Room 40i City Hall. Tuesday.
April 2. 1929. at 2:30 .. m, at which time
and place all interested persons viii fbe
given opportunity to be heard in refer
ence to the matters set out in said petit
ton.
BOARD OF zoNING APPEALS.
GEO. T. O'CONNOR, President
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-15
Eat Everything
without Fear
of Indigestion

Are there lots of foods you can't
eat-for fear Of gas, bloating,
pains IN the stomach and bowels
Do you have to pass up favorite
dishes-while the rest enjoy them
That's a sign you need Tanlac!
For more than 10 years Tanlac has
restored to vigorous health thou
sands who denied themselves their
favorite foods just as you have 70.
Mrs. Albert B. Greer, 720 w.
Markham St., Little Rock, Ark.
says: "Since taking two bottles Of
Tanlac, I can eat anything without
Indigestion and put in "A full days
work without a bit Of trouble"
IL you suffer from indigestion,
gas dizziness, headaches, constipa-
ton or torpid liver-give Tanlac a
chance to help you! The first bot
tie often brings the needed relief.
Tanlac is a good, pure medicine,
made Of roots. barks, and herbs
that are recognized by the United
States Pharmacopoeia. Get IL from
your druggist today. Your money
back IL IL doesn't help you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-15
GROUPS HONOR

Continued from Page ~
regardless Of peace pacts, declaring
that when there came a time that
American mothers said they did not
raise their boys to fight for the flag
America would cease to be a coun-
try worth defense. He described any
belief that meekness would prevent
war. and expressed the opinion that
America has always ben too SLOW
to take up arms in the past.
Symbol Of Nation
The first flag born as the SYM
Dol Of a free nation. rather than
OF a house or dynasty, was the
Characterization OF the Stars and
Stripes by Sam Houston. who traced
its development from the pine tree
emblem borne by the colonists az
Bunker Hill 10 the present design.
with the stars for the states. and
the Is red and white stripes repre-
senting the original colonies.
Miss Annie Putegnat played a
violin solo. accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. "A. S. Putegnat. and
the audience Joined in singing sew
eral patriotic songs.
The lodge room, in which the pro-
gram was held, was draped in red,
white and blue, and decorated with
flags. The American Legion bugle
and drum corps gave a short drill
after entering the room.
Following the program, punch was
served 10 the visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-15

music for The Student Prince"
Blossom Tfme.v and "Maytime."
many consider the melodies Of The
Desert Song" the finest he has ever
written. His music Is not the
kind one tires Of soon. II mas
depth and feeling and is as pop
ular today as 1t was when he first
composed 1t.
The leading roles IN this colorfuI
operetta are played by John Boles
we'll known Broadway musical corr
edy ~favorite. and Carlotta King. q
charming newcomer to the screen
Boles has q fine tenor voice ans
the recording OF his voice On the
audible screen is particularly pleas
ing. Miss King. who has appeared
on the concert stage. il a lyric So
prano. Her voice. too. has those
pleasing qualities that should make
her a favorite with audiences ev-
erywhere. A good supporting cast
includes Myrna 10y. John Milan.
Louise Fazenda and Johnny Arthur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-15
Continued from page one

Continued from page one.)
Texas, and William II. Marshall of
Fort L~auderdale. Fla.
There. has been much speculation
as 70 whether Mr.. Hoover would Of
fer a place on the board to Frank
o. LoWden. former governor OF uli-
nots, and a candidate for the re-
publican presidential nomination
against Mr.. Hoover. Mr.. Lowden
was n Of the foremost advocates
Of the equalization fee plan OF farm
relief and withdrew his name from
the Kansas City convention after
adoption of the agricultural plank
emitting that proposal.
There also has been some talk
that a place might be offered to
William NJ. Jardine. former secre-
tary OF agriculture. who resigned
from the cabinet late in the Cool
idge administration 10 become head
Of q fruit growers cooperative asso-
cation.
Grain Section Member
In making the appointments. the
president is not restricted by geo.
graphical lines. but II Is to be ex-
pected lie will name at least one
member from the great northwest
ern grain section. where the farm
relief movement had its inception
some seven years ago. 1t is as
sumed also that he will give the
Pacific coast states representation
as well as the south and other sec
tons. He is asked by congress 70
appoint representatives OF the
growers OF basic crops such rs cot
ton, grain. tobacaco and livestock.
The bill was taken to the White
House personally by Secretary HYDE
late yesterday after Speaker Lonog-
worth and Vice President Curtis
had signed il. shortly after the sem
ate, voting "a to 8. had accepted the
second report Of its representatives
~ the joint conference negotiations
with the house recommending elm
nation Of the debenture provision
The bill authorizes establishment
OF a federal farm board with a fund
Of S5C0.000.000 at its disposal and
bread powers to aid farmers in
their own cooperative efforts
through commodity advisory coun-
ellis and sterilization corporations
70 solve their crop surplus and 9TH
er problems. The next step. to be
taken by the house probably Mon
day. VII be TO appropriate part or
al Of the fund authorized SO that
the board will be able to begin work
As soon As IL is organized for relief
Of the wheat situation and solution
Of other pressing stabilization prob
lens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-15

able to meet government specifica.
lions at a lower cost. You see. we
won't have the immigration and
customs inspection 70 provide for
and u tract already is in such
condition that the expense =
draining. leveling. and conditionirs
will be very small"
Inspect Port
The five officials. attended Nv
Mayor "A. 10. Cole and Commits
sioner Burt Hinkley inspected the
airport Friday morning. and went
back again Friday night 10 Sc the
field Illuminated. They also were
given n demonstration OF night fly
ing and landing by the aid az the
beacon light.
City Manager Johnson and Mr.
Mueller departed early Saturday
for Corpus Christi where they q
TO confer with officials there rela-
tive 10 aiding that city i'm being
placed on the airmail route re-
tween Brownsville and Houston
and Dallas. Mayor McFadden and
Councilman Steck remained here
Saturday. The- we're 20 leave Sat-
urday night. meet the other rso
officials in Corpus Christi and ar
rive in Austin Sunday morning,
they said.
1T always affords me the great
est OF pleasure 20 come 90 the VAL
ley said Mr.. Mueller. The VAL
ley certainly knows how 70 Be sin
cerely hospitable and the remain
der Of my party joins me in de-
claring that the Valley has treated
us as usual. most royalty"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-15
B MONE \
n SlDEIgGHES y
ARCADIA. HARLINGEN

The beautiful melodies Of Sig
mund Romberg. the noted Ameri-
a composer. furnish the musical
background for the gay. romantic
operetta. The Desert Song" which
opens a 5-day engagement at this
Arcadia theater tomorrow. The
Desert Song" ii will be remem-
bered. was one OF the most pop
ular musical plays seen on Brosd-
way last season. In addition to tn
New York triumph. The Desert
Song" also played to capacity audi
ences in Chicago. Detroit. San
Francisco and London.
This delightful musical scC7s
which Romberg wrote for the oper-
eta Is featured in the musical
screen version Of this play as pro-
duced by Warner Brothers. The
lifting. stirring melody Of THE
Riff Riding Song" is effectively
sung in this picture by a fins
chorus or one hundred voices. 9th
err featured numbers include the
well-remembered love song. "One
Alone" The Desert Song" and
"One Flower In Your Garden"
although Pomberg composed the
widely known and much praised