davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
JUDGE RETIRES
IN OIL CASE

Following his usual custom In all
cases where Harry F. Sinclair, oil
magnate, is a party, Chief Justice
George e. Martin, of the District
Court Of Appeals, has voluntarily
disqualified himself and will not
preside over the hearing of the ap-
peal of Sinclair, II. Mason Day,
William j. Burns and w. Sherman
Burns from the contempt sentences
imposed by the District Supreme
Court which will be heard Monday.
The four men were sentenced for
contempt of court in connection
with alleged jury tampering during
the Fall-Sinclair conspiracy trial
last fall.
Justice Martin has never sat in
any case where Sinclair is involved
because his son-in-law is employed
by one Of the Sinclair companies in
Chicago.
The hearing win be presided over
by Associate Justice Charles H.
Robb, with Associate Justice Josiah
Van Orsdel and Judge William ].
Graham. of the United States Court
of Customs Appeals. the latter fill
ing the vacancy caused by the abb
sence Of the chief justice.
The arguments are expected to
consume all of Monday and part
of Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
JUDGE DEFENDS
JAY WALKER

WILMINGTON, Feb. .. -- De.
nouneing motorists who take delight
In forcing pedestrians to jump and
warning that "jay walkers" have
some protection under the law,
Judge Lynn, in City Court, continued
the case Of Medford Cole. charged
with assault and battery by Mrs
Rebecca Feldman. The judge indi-
Gated q need Of more rigid enforce
ment OF automobile laws, or q
stricter examination Of drivers.
Mrs. Feldman suffered q fractured
right leg when Coles car struck her
on November %. Henry r. Isaacs,
who represented Cole, contended
Mrs. Feldrnan was "5ay walking" at
the time and stepped into the street
between intersections.
Judge Lynn, continuing the case,
said: "The running down of pedes-
trians, whether they are Jay walk
ing or not, is no excuse. Many
drivers Of cars appear to delight In
forcing pedestrians to jump to
safety. Right now the death cases
from automobiles on the roads and
in streets Is tremendous and some.
thing has to be done, whether in the
criminal courts or by having a rigid
examination as to the fitness of
drivers"
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
ON D. c.
FUNDS LOOMS
Photo BY International

Another fight between the Senate
and the House over the amount OF
money to be contributed by the Fed
eral Government toward the ex.
penses of running the District
seemed inevitable today following
the issuance Of a statement by
Chairman Simmons, of the District
subcommittee OF the House Ap'
preparations Committee, attempting
to answer the arguments Of the
Senatorial advocates Of q more lib
eral policy.
Senator Bingham, chairman Of the
District subcommittee Of the Senate
Appropriations Committee, recently
issued a statement analyzing the
situation and declaring that the con.
tribution should be $9,S00,000 during
1880. This sum is expected to be in
thS bill when it is reported out today
or Monday.
Simmons in his statement took is.
sue with Bingham on several points.
It is the first time he has made any
comment since it was learTle dthat
the Senate was planning to add to
the 5000, 900 lump sum.
The fight over fiscal relations be.
tween the District and Federal gov.
ernments is becoming almost an an
nual affair. Last year the fight
lasted for weeks, with the House re-
fusing to yield on the lump sum
plan and the Senate contending for
the old 60.4O plan or some other per.
centage arrangement.
As usual the Senate eventually
had to yield to prevent the District
appropriation bill from failing alto
gether.
This year If the Senate is really
determined. 1t may force the House
to yield, because II the appropria
tion bill does not pass In this ses.
sion 1t viii be possible to enact II
during the special session beginning
in April in plenty of time for tht
beginning Of the fiscal year July !
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
Refused Kiss, Dancer
Leaps From Window
Of Girls Room

CHICAGO, Feb. 3 u.N.s9.--Re.
fused 4 goodnight kiss by his
chorus.girl sweetheart, Fred Rey-
nolds. IS, Of Cleveland. q dancer
with leading musical comedy
playing here, today leaped to his
death from the sixth floor Of a
hotel.
Reynolds jumped from the win
dow of the room of his sweet
heart, Miss Ruth Bayliss, q, Of
the same show company. He died
on the way to hospital.
1--WE went to my room after
the show" Miss Bayliss told po.
lice. eve had quarreled on the
way home. Fred asked for a
goodnight kiss and when re-
fused he ran to the window and
jumped"
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
French Girl, 20, Makes
1O6 Parachute
Jumps

PARIS, Feb. q tI.N.s.).-Twenty
year.oid MaaemoiseIle Maryse Hilz
wanted to learn how to fly, but
the people that could teach her
did not fall for the idea. So
Maryse decided to do all the fall
ing herself, in order to convince
the school authorities. From va
rious heights she fell no less than
los times, each time securely
fastened to . parachute.
After the 1osth parachute jump
she had clearly demonstrated her
airmindedness. Maryse was &C
cepted as pupil, and Is now the
proud possessor OF a pilots
license. She Is the youngest
woman pilot in France.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
HOOVER TO WORK ON FISCAL PLAN THAT WILL AVERT DEFICITS
MISSING GIRL
BELIEVED
DEAD

Prince Georges county police Off
cials and other county authorities
have abandoned their previous theory
that Viola Quinn, 17-year-old Marl.
boro schoolgirl, is alive and have con
centrated on the theory that she died
from the result OF an illegal opera
tion and that her body has been
hidden.
No trace Of the girl has been
found by the authorities. who claim
that they can produce sufficient evi
dence to support the theory Of her
death.
Mrs. Hattie white. Of Queen Anne
county. Nd, the girls aunt, is
under arrest on a charge Of con
spiracy and will be brought to
Marlboro today. The girls mother
Mrs. John Quinn, has also been
arrested on g. charge of suppressing
evidence and is released on $500
bond.
Held For Jury
Bernard Sellman, colored farm
employe of the father Of the dead
girl. waived preliminary hearing on
a statutory charge and was held
for action of the grand jury by
Judge j. Chew Sheriff. He was re.
manded to Jail in default of 1880
bond.
County authorities charge that
the girl was submitted to an Illegal
operation at the age Of IL. They
claim that the operation was engi.
neered by Sellman. Seilnan denied
the Allegation.
Authorities at Marlboro drew a
breath of relief when Sellman was
remanded to Jail. They feared mob
action IL he was released. Citizens
living around the mans residence
are said to be in a state OF excite.
ment. and 1t was feared that they
would take the law into their own
hands.
Aunt to Be Quizxed
Police place much confidence in
questioning that will be given Mrs.
White today. They believe, they
claim, that she was implicated in a
previous operation.
They also declare they believe
she win be able to furnish a great
deal of light about some of the
mysterious points in the case.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
Woman Denies Sending
Photo to Wife.Seekel

Mrs. Dora Walker today issued a
statement denying published reports
that she had communicated with
William Hoffman, washington
widower who is seeking wife
through the avenue Of advertising
and publicity. she does not know
Mr.. Hoffman, Mrs. Walker declares.
The photograph Of herself sent to
Mr.. Hoffman apparently was trans
mitted as q practical joke" played
upon her by an alleged friend. Mrs.
Walker is the widow OF Colonel
Walker former Washingtno news.
paperman, and had no plans Of en-
tering upon another marriage, she
said today.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
Funk Brentano to Give
Lectures for French Body

Funk Brentano, French historian
and lecturer, will deliver d series Of
lectures before the Alliance Fran
caise, the first to be given at the
Lafayette Hotel at 4:S0 o'clock next
Monday afternoon.
The subjects Of his course win be
Countries Of the Orient" and
Trench Africa" The Alliance
Franchise will celebrate, its twenty.
fifth anniversary In the District
next year.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
WILL TURN
FROM PLAY
To TACKLE:
PROBLEM

LONG KEY, Fla, Feb. Q u.N.s).
President.elect Hoover showed off
early today for his final day Of
deep.sea fishing before turning his
mind once again to affairs Of state.
Tonight he plans to return to his
temporary home on Belle Isle and
Miami Beach, where he win devote
himself during the early days Of
next week to an important series
of conferences on pressing Govern
mental problems.
Finances Come First
The first of these problems to re.
ceive his attention will be the pros
pective state Of Federal finances
during the first few years Of his
administration.
Unless a careful course is char
tered by the fiscal officers OF the
Government after the President-elect
enters the White House, 1t is pre-.
dicted in some qu~rters. the vast
expenditures for internal improve
ments and other purposes author.
ized bv the Seventieth Congress may
result in q substantial Treasury
deficit.
smoot Important Cog
The significance which Mr..
Hoover attaches to this prospective
state OF affairs ID indicated by the
fact that his house guest over the
weekend will be Senator Reed
Smoot Of Utah, chairman OF the
Finance Committee, who has long
been the Republica-. mouthpiece on
tariff and revenue matters in the
upper chamber Of Congress.
Upon Smoot, in large measure,
win devolve the duty OF keeping ap.
propriations dom TO the minimum
when the extra session OF Congress
convenes in April to enact = farm
relief bill.
The Utah Senator also viii have
the task OF defending the Hoover
Administration position on the.
tariff bill, now being prepared by
the House ways and Means Com.
mittee.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
$4,000 Reward Offered
For Missing Girl, 10

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb.
n.N.S.) Searchers for Edith Dier.
dorf, l0.year-old West Terre Haute
newsgirl. missing since Sunday,
were spurred to renewed efforts to.
day with the announcement that re-
wards offered total approximately
$4,000.
Police and other officials admit
the only present hope for appre-
hension OF the abductor or slayer
of the little girl Is that an informer
will be attracted by the reward.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
Mystery Wells Burning
OF Large Virginia Barn

HARRISONBURG, Va, Feb. a.
Mystery envelops the origin Of the
fire which late wednesday night
destroyed the large barn together
with the contents, including several
blooded horses on the farm of State
Senator George b. Keezell. OF this
(Rockingharn) county.
Yesterday In an effort to learn
whether the fire was Of incendiary
origin, bIoodhounds were brought
from Staunton and soon picked up
a scent at the corner where the
barn stood. This trail was followed
to an orchard where it was lost
and then picked up again and fol.
lowed to q public road leading into
Keeze1ton, where it was again lost.
The loss from the fire was said
to be $4,000 covered by $4,000 in
surance,
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
Teachers Pay Case
To Come Up Tuesday

a further PRESENTATION OF the
arguments on the teachers pay case,
In which the District Government
appealed from a Municipal Court
decision OF Justice Cobb. will be
heard in the Court of Appeals fol-
lowing the Sinclair.Burns contempt
appeal Tuesday.
Arguments were presented last
nonth but the higher court asked
for additional citations on the Ques-
tons involved. Attorney Paul e.
Lesll represents the teachers and
assistant Cooperation Counsel Fran.
els II. Stephens appears for the local
government.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
CAPITAL FETES
CAPT. FRIED
continued from First page)

Continued from First Pagel
oR the country ana the imprac.
ticability OF such an extended tour,
the Shipping Board, operators OF the
America, called off the trip.
Emphatic denials were made,
however, that this action was taken
because Of published criticism OF the
trip on the ground that Captain
Fried was being used to exploit
the United States Lines, who are
now embroiled in a bitter traffic
war with the British.owned Cunard
Line.
Wife Accompanies Him
The young skipper. he's but 80
years old, accompanied by Mrs.
Fried; George Mabee, assistant gen.
eraI manager OF the United States
Lines, and Martin Z. Petrie, press
representative Of the lines in New
York, arrived here at 1920 o'clock
last night and was met by repre-
Bentatives OF the Shipping Board,
United States Lines, trade body
executives and Gerson, manager of
the Carlton.
A detail Of police, sent to Union
2t&kAC44 " 4A3&4SO4S SAAG NAOWAGg SpG4AS
most Of its time trying to keep
warm. Besides the official welcona.
ing party, only q handful Of specta-
tors, reporters and photographers
were on hand.
There was a short pause in the
station while greetings were being
exchanged and then the skipper and
his party were whisked away to the
Carlton.
Written Into the Record
Captain Fried and his party will
be here until Monday or Tuesday,
It was announced. Their destina-
ton Is unknown because of the
cancellation Of the tour, but It is
expected they win return to New
York.
The rescue Of the 80 members Of
the crew OF the Florida was writ
ten into the Congressional Record
yesterday on the motion OF Sena-
tor Fletcher OF Florida. The story
was an article on american Valor
on the Seven Seas and was
printed recently in the Merchant
Fleet News.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
HELD
IN DEATH
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Pagel
clared she persuaded him to go
into business partnership with
her and that he put So, 1000 OF his
own money into venture. 1t was
a gum vending machine business,
according to Riley.
The engineer explained his pos.
session of SIS per cent Of the Bum.
ham Gum Vending Company stock
by stating Mrs. Burnham was
grateful to him for taking over tha
management OF the concern and
saving it from bankruptcy.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
R-1OO, Biggest Dirigible,
Ready in Two Weeks

London, Feb. 2. u.N.s.).-The
worlds biggest dirigible, the British
R-100, is virtually completed, and
win be ready for trial flights in
about a fortnight. it was learned
today.
Theship will have cruising speed
ea0naes. an heuEs j =
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
FLOODS M BRAZIL

RIO DE JANEIRo, Brazil, Feb. 2
u.N.s).--Half a dozen deaths were
reported today from floods and land
slides In easternd Brazil, part of
the suburbs Of Sac Paulo are under
water.
Many rivers are out Of their
hanks
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
GIRL TRAPS WILDCAT

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, Feb. g.
Miss Martha Hoch, Of Hobbie. near
Hazleton. who has been successful
in the trapping of mink and other
game In that section, was surprised
when she visited one Of the traps
and found q full.grown wildcat in
the contrivarce.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
Dawes Will Go Abroad
After He Quits Office

Vice President Dawes contena-
plates a sojourn Of several months
IN Europe soon after he retires from
office.
Mr.. Dawes indicated that he
would he accompanied by Mrs.
Dawes and his daughter ana that
sne Trip would be >Apttrsly forge
The Washington times., 1929-02-02

Business property is n good invest
ment that will yield you comfortable
Income In the declining years of youF
Iife-huy q piece today from the dealers
In fodny's Classified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04

initiation members radio will the features
Whoopee Club which the air
the weekly SkourasPub Monday night of
the
complete the radio audience
Whoopee" newly invited all radio
to join.
than fifty expected to be initiated to-
night part of the regular hourly
The of all Whoopee members are to be written on regis
Indiana theatre lobby Tonghts
hat Of lastw a surprise
Henry Bbg noted hmost will provide of the bright spots
program stations of the Columbia
Broadcasing night Bbig will offer
speciality entitled the Bat burlesque Of the base
ball classic, Casey at the Bat"
special salon arrangement Of Nardns Barcaroe" will be played
by the g. p Gypes their weekly broadcast the NBC System
Monday night at 1880.
comedydrama ga Hero will be played by Hank
Simmons and his Show Boat Monday night g. and broadcast
stations of the Columbia Broadcastng System
popular will
Automatic Discs their through the NC SYSTEM Mon
night at 7:30 from the NBC Chicago studios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
Fishing the Air

TINE voce Of program notable variety
ey ordinary group
Monday night oyree stations associated with the National
distinct sections
grouped Italian classical home popular and medley Franklin Bau
will
sing santa Lucia Neapoitan song moonlight Kalua
Morning the I Take Home Again
Westendorf
Eleanor
jubilee hookup of stations associ
brcadcasing system Monday night at $780,
Julia Sanderson, musical
which Donald Brian and Joseph Cawhorne the
partners viii be the vocal in the Chevrolet hour of the Gen
Motors family party the network
Appearing Crut another popular old timer
vaudeville and musical OF Sweet Lady
Gay Caballero"
Beln cooatra soprano will be the osts to
through the NBC system Monday
night at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
BOOST KELLOGG
FOR NEXT NOBEL
PEACE PRIZE
Friends EIated by Move;
Secretary Has Faced
Much Criticism.
BY LYLE C. WILSON
United Press stan Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Friends
Of Secretary of State Kellogg have
welcomed the proposal that he re-
ce.7s the next Nobel peace prize as
a concrete if delayed admission that
lie was subjected to much I'M
mcditaed criticism during his
cabf net service.
Vlce-President Dawes and others
prominent in political life recently
joined in suggesting that Kellogg
should be honored by the Nobel
committee.
AS the principal contributor to the
multilateral pact for the renuncia-
ton of war, it is expected here KEEL
logg will receive serious conSidera-
ton by the award committee.
Accused of Making Foes
Kellogg himself probably would
agree he had been subjected to
more widespread and sustained
newspaper criticism than most of
President Coolidge's cabinet. Waves
of protest beat hardest against the
administrations Nicaraguan policy
although Mexico, Tacna-Arica and
South American relation in general
contributed largely.
On the theory Kellogg's admins
traction of the state department was
making enemies where the United
States needed friends, it was sug-
gested from time to time he should
be removed from Office.
Late in 1927 the balrage began to
subside as one after another of the
friction making problems were
Unanswered into temporary or
permanent adjustment.
Kellogg viii Retire
With the Nobel peace prize sug-
gestion to emphasize opinion, KEEL
logg's friends now enthusiastically
assert when campaign time arrived
in 1923 there was no telling blow
struck against the Republican party
on the score of international affairs
while much political advantage I'M
doubtedly accrued from the pending
anti-war treaty, known as the excl
logg pact"
Although Kellogg has not COM
mented on the situation there are
evidences he entirely is satisfied
with the circumstances of his i'm
minent departure from public office.
Kellogg is expected to stay in Wash
ington where he probably will prac-
tice law after March 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
Dial TzcisterS
Central Standard Timel
MONDAY

MONDAY
e:so-NBc (wJZ. 7so)-Roxy and His
Gang.
7:oo-NBc (wEAF. eso)--voice Of Fire
Columbia Network-Music room.
7:3o-KPRC (550) Houston-Studio.
WCCO f810) Minneapolis-5t. Paul
Musical program.
NBS System-A & P. GypsieS TO
WEAF, WON, WGR.
WIS (B70) Chicago-Singing party.
NBC Eystem-Duo Discs TO WIZ,
KDKA, WJR. WIW, XIV.
WOW $500 Omaha-Studio pro-
Columbia Network-Ceco Couriers.
8:00-KYW. (1020) Chicago-Book Man;
wBBM (77o) Chicago Classics.
WBAP 1901 Fl. Worth-Pianist;
WISH (ii2oJ Milwaukee Studio
wHAM Ii16O) Courtesy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
Daylight Hits
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
s:o0-NBC System (wJz. 760)-Dr. Cope
land hour.
Columbia Network-Ida Bailey AL
len; Jewel hour.
IO:oo-NBC System iWJZ. 76O)-Cooking
school.
l0:15-NBC System (WEAF, 660)-House-
hold Institute
l2:00-NBC system (CentraD Farm and
2:S1-wGN (720), Chicago-women's
! s:Oo-NBc System CwJz. 7sO)-U. s. Navy
band to WRC.
3:30-NBC System (WEAF, 660)-Auction
Bridge game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04

MIC -Neapolitan Nights TO
WIZ. KDKA. WREN.
WJR (750) Detroit tertainers.
WIS (570) Chicago-Water Witches.
Columbia Network-Physical Gull
ture hour to WOR. WADE. wKR.
VILLA $1,000 -Operetta,
wIP I6iO) PhIladelphia-Firesi
hour, "Along the Seine"
s:30-NBC (WEAF, 66ol-Motor's party.
NBC (WJZ. 76o) Real Folks.
Columbia-Vita phone Hour.
Columbia Simmons Show Boat,
"MaybeiIe."
9:s0-NBC GWEAF. 60)-Empire Builders.
WGN I72O) Chicago-Recital
VICES (1360) Chicago pro-
gram.
WfP (6l0) Philadelphia Dough-
erty's orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
Snowman to Be Buried wednesday

BIZ United Press
PONCA CITY, Okla, Feb. 4. -
Funeral services for Colonel George
L. Miller, part owner of the famous
101 Ranch, will be held here
Wednesday afternoon. Miller was
killed Saturday when his automobile
overturned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
Dial Tzgisters
Can references Are Central Standard

WFBM t1OS0) INDIANAPOLIS
MONDAY
I'M.
7:0O to 9:O0-Pep Unlimited Club.
10:30-WOmen's hour.
ii :0O--Fuller-R yde morning musicale.
Noon-Popuiar records.
Il :So-Livestock report; farm period.
4:30-WFEM studio orchestra.
5:0O-Chileren'S knowledge.
5:15-Recorj program.
5:30-Chapter day from the New Tesla
5:4E-"What's Happenings" late news
from Indianapolis Times; ncwcast-
ing.
s;OO-LSnsinss tine; . gsatheF en- iessssst
6:15-WFBM studio orchestra.
6:30-WFBM SOngsmiths.
6:45-WFBM studio orchestra.
500 to 9:30-Silent.
9:3O-Eanner boosters program.
1O:15-Mae Engle, piano recital.
The Columnist.
10:45-SkOuras-Pubiix Monday Night Club.
1I:30-Sign on.
WKBF (1400) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
MONDAY
1O:O0-Recipe exchange.
I0:15-StudiO program.
10 ;25-Interesting bits Of history, courtesy
of Indianapolis public library.
IO:3O-LivestOck and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
1O:4O-TaIk by Mr.. Henry.
1O:5e-WKBF shopping service.
P. M.
5:OO-Iate news bulletins and sports.
5:3O-United States Department of Com
merce.
e:OO-VRn Ess program.
6:SQ-Indianapoiis Athletic Club.
7:0O-SiIent.
8:OO-Studi0 program.
s:3O-Beard's Happy Brake Liners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
6:30-WJZ Network-Roxy and his gang.
Network-Frank Crumm and Julia Sanderson must
ical comedy stars.
s3O-woR Network-In Queen Room Eleanor Painter
others.
900-WOR Network-Hank Simmons Show nelodrama.
1O0o-WEAF Network National opera, "Agalala."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
DIVORCES FILM STAR
Hollywood Taller Wins Decree From
Renee Adore.

BIZ United Press
RENO, New, Feb. 4--William H.
Gill, Hollywood tailor secured q
divorce here from Renee Adore,
film actress, charging that Miss
Adoree packed her belongings and
left home" four months after they
were married in June, 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04

9:00-Hare Chevrolet program.
10:00-DefenderS of the Faith.
WLW (70O) KiIocycIes> CINCINNATI
MONDAY
3:00-Ukelele lesson.
= 3:15-Club period.
3:30-Children's program.
4:00-Tea Time trio.
4:30-Livestock report.
4:40-Office Boys.
5:00-Henry Thies' orchestra.
5:30-Dynacone diners.
6:00-Talk on city government.
6:15-Jack and Gene.
6:30-GasSon'S Chicks.
7:00-Professor Kyrock.
7:15-Organ.
T:30-Duo Disc program.
BOOK. o. l. Ministries.
8:30-Real Folks.
9:00-Time and weather announcement
9:00-Hamilton Club
9:20-Michael Hauer'S orchestra.
1O:00-Slumber music.
IL :00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
IL SOW "I'' and wv"
IL 00--Henry ThieS' orchestra.