davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
ghway Contracts Totaling $22l, 1885 Are Awarded by Commission

seeding Of fall grains and unless gen.
eral rains occur in the principal rye
producing acres Of the state within
the next few weeks the acreage actu-
ally seeded may be still further re-
duced.
For the United States the acreage to
DO seeded to rye Is estimated at $685.
900 acres, which compares with 1884.
900 acres actually seeded in the tall
Of 1929 and with $4,000 acres left
for harvest this fall.
The acreage to be seeded to winter
wheat in the United States, II farm
ers carry out their present intentions,
is estimated to be 1892, 900 acres or
about 5 per cent below the -, 1851 900
acres seeded in the fall Of 1870, but
~ per cent above the 1880 harvested
acreage Of 1890, 900 acres. The sown
acreage Is usually reduced by aban-
donment to the extent of 8 to 10 per
cent. II average abandonment occurs
this season, the acreage actually left
for harvest in the fall of 1891 will be
below this years harvested acreage,
but stu several million acres above
the five-year average Of $685. 900
acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
TO INSTALL ENGINE
FOR USE OF Ignite
Contract Is Let for Equipment
for State Mill at Grand
Forks

Contract was let for the installa-
ton of equipment at the state mill
and elevator at Grand Forks to permit
the use of Ignite coal exclusively in
the operation of the mill. Governor
George F. Shafer announced today.
At present the mill is using a half
and half mixture Of Ignite and BIZ
luminous coal.
One boiler is to be installed at a
cost Of $3.50 by the Ignite Combus-
ton Engineering company of Bis
marck, which has guaranteed that the
equipment will result in a saving Of
not less than $4,000 annually. Cover
o Shafer said.
There r four boilers at the mill,
but one normally is sufficient to fur
nish the required power. Construc-
ton will be begun Immediately. with
completion expected within six weeks.
Engineer tests were made to de-
termine the relative value of Ignite
coal as an exclusive fuel at the mill
and elevator, the governor said. The
tests showed the plant could be run
as efficiently with Ignite, and prob
ably at a saving If favorable prices
could be obtained, according to Gov
ernor Shafer.
The company installing the equip
ment included a clause for a $4,000
guarantee.
The company installing the equip
ment. however, guaranteed at least
$4,000 q year would be saved with the
new boiler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
HOPES TO SPEED UP
FEDERAL BUILDING
President Takes Up considsra-s
ton Of Furnishing Work to
tho unemployed

Orange, Virginia, Aug. 30.-E-
Another attack on the unemployment
problem was under way 1T President
Hoover's mountain camp today In
conference with government officials
on ways Of speeding the government
program Of public building coustruc-
ton.
Spread out over ten years the gov
eminent has a plan Of erecting build
ings costing $3.50, 000, 900. The project
has been under way three years and
more than $500. 00o. 900 already has
been appropriated. Much Of this has
not been spent, however, and the
president Is seeking now to determine
how much may be expended next year
to furnish employment to as many as
possible without undue stretching Of
the budget.
The presidential w~eek-enders In
cluded Assistant Secretary Heath OF
the treasury and Assistant Postmaster
General Philip. They have charge
respectively Of public buildings and
post office sites.
In addition to the extensive post
office building program now under
way, Postmaster General Brown has
announced he will ask congress for
authority toreplaceh hundreds of postal
buildings now leased from private in
terests. A senate investigation now ID
in progress Of these leases, which to-
tai SIT, 100000 . year.
In the party were a number OF per.
sonal friends Of the President and
Mrs. Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
nearly two months that one point
separated them. Both gained during

nearly two months that one point
separated them. Both gained during
the last week but Simmons picked up
nine points on his rival to threaten
him again.
Other leading hitters in the junior
circuit were many points away from
the Yankee and Athletic sluggers.
They were: Cochrane, Philadelphia,
1863; Ruth, New York, 1862; E. Rice,
Washington, 1856; Hodapp, Cleveland,
1852; Manush, Washington, 1851;
Dickey, New York, .351; Cronin,
Washington, .348; and Reynolds, Chi
cago, .348.
Lefty" Grove, star southpaw of the
Athletics, dropped a game for q
change during the nineteenth week Of
campaigning but held the recognized
lead in pitching ace with his collec-
ton of 81 victories and 5 losses. Wells
of the Yankees ranked first mathe-
m%atically. however. with his un-
changed record of 10 victories against
a pair Of defeats. Earnshaw, pitch
ing mate Of Groves, had 20 wins and
8 defeats. Terrell of Cleveland had
% wins and 9 losses while Lyons OF
the White Sox had 10 and IL.
No changes were registered in the
individual batting races during the
period. Hodapp of Cleveland con-
tinued his lead in doubles with 80,
while Gehrig held his lead in three
other departments in addition to his
batting leadership. He had the most
hits with 1856; the best record for hits
for most total bases, 800, and he held
the circuit in runs batted in with lat.
Ruth failed t. score a run in four
games but easily led the field with
his collection of 1872. His home run
mark also failed to grow but it stood
out in frOnt-44 in all.
Combs of the Yankees led in triples
with II while McManus of the Tigers
pilfered another base for a leading
total of 18. The Yankees held the
team batting lead with a 300 average
while the Athletics continued with q
.975 per cent defense, the highest in
| the league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
IMPROVEMENTS TO
INCLUDE GRADING,
CRAWLING AND OIL
All Parts Of State to Be Bene.
fitted by New Construction
to Start This Year
ROUTES AND BIDDERS GIVEN
U. S. No. 10 to Be Improved in
Golden Valley County; No.
81 in Grant County

Contracts totaling 1921 ,878.85 for
road construction were let yesterday
by the North Dakota Highway Com
mission.
The contracts were awarded for
grading, crawling, re%graveling and
oiling of nearly $50 miles of state
highways.
=. Work on most of the contracts
awarded will. be started this year and
Some of the smaller projects are
scheduled for completion before win
ter sets in, according to H. c. Frahm,
chief engineer of the state highway
department.
Contracts let in the various coun-
ties and the successful bidders were:
State Route No. 9-Sheridan coun-
ty, 11.732 miles of crawling, Charles
Byers, Hampden, Iowa, $l2,272.
U. S. No. 2-Divide county, 1854
miles of crawling, Win Conan, Good
rich, $l0,606.
State Route No. 5-Renville coun-
ty, 1l.968 miles of crawling, and
Ward county, 3.001 miles of crawling,
Wilder and Wilder, $21 ,081.
State Route No. 9-Ward 1876 miles
oiling, S. F. Lambert, Bismarck,
S3,027; American Mexican Refining
Co., oil, $6,378.
State Route No. 5-Pembina county
1896 miles crawling, w. H. Noel.
jamestown, $1,000; Standard Oil
company, oil, $6,025.
State Route No. 5-Pembina county
1O.459 miles crawling, w. H. Noel.
$10,72e.
State Route No. Ala Moure Jul
ty, 28.l6 miles r~egraveling, Charles
Byers. $l2,744.
u. S. No. B3-McLean county, 1857
miles grading and crawling, Modern
lied Construction company, Wishek.
1892.
U. S. No. ramsey county, 13.l17
miles grading, w. H. Noel, $50, 379;
North Dakota Concrete Products.
Mandan, Pipe Culverts, $2,152; North
field Iron Company, Mortified, Mimi,
Metal Pipe Culverts, 81 1854.
u. S. No. 2-Grand Forks county.
15,47l miles grading, Rose Bros.
Thief River Falls, Mimi, $24,27s;
Concrete Section Culvert Company,
Fargo, concrete ripe, $04o, NOrCn"
field Iron Company, Metal Pipe Gull
vert, 1852.
U. S.. NO. 10LGolden Valley county.
$3.50 miles and Billings 4.4O6 miles,
grading, Northwestern Engineering
company, Rapid City, s. Oak, $l5,-
478; North Dakota Concrete Products
Company, Concrete Pipe, $638.
State Route No. 31-Grant county
6.9l miles grading, o. E. Miller, Mott,
2 2,436; North Dakota Metal Culvert
Company, Fargo, 1895.
State Route No. 25-Dunn, 9.29
miles grading, p. E. Miller, $20,543:
North Dakota Metal Culvert com.
pany, $2,2l8: Minneapolis Bridge
company, Minneapolis, Structural
S4,405.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
D. FARMERS TO
PLANT LESS RYE
Estimated Acreage for Next
Year 1,1e3,ooo Acres; Wheat
in U. S. to Be Reduced

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 30.-Re-
ports on intended paintings Of winter
rye, made to the Agricultural Stats
tician's office here. indicate that
farmers Of the state are planning to
SOW about 1885, 900 acres. This r
age compares with 1,232.000 acres
seeded to rye in the fall Of 1923. and
with 1,047, 900 acres harvested this
fall. The acreage seeded in the fall
OF 1929 for grain was reduced by win
ter killing, IS well az by the fact that
low prices induced some farmers to
cut the crop for hay. Conditions at
present r very u~nfavorable to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
Mllers Defeated
by Little Falls
Independent Club Wins q to 3
Decision Over American
Association Nine

Little Falls. Mimi. Aug. 3O.-lP)-
The Little Falls Independent team
today boasted a 4 to 3 victory over
the Minneapolis club Of the American
association.
Five thousand fans saw the Miller
ball club lose to the fast semi-pro
aggregation in an exhibition game.
Webster Mcdonald, negro hurler,
pitched great ball for the winners,
allowing the Millers but nine hits, one
Of them a long homer by Nick Cullop,
association home run king.
Little Falls played air-tight ball
afield, double plays pulling Mcdonald
out of several holes and ending
threatening Miller rallies. Oberholzer
had a perfect day at the plate for
Minneapolis. He got a triple, two
singles and a sacrifice in four
times up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
Oh, Well, Sleep of
Innocence Has No
Troubled Dreams


Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 30.-(P-
-Four well-intentioned harvest hands
from Geneva, Kansas, were given the
hospitality of the Grand Forks city
Jail last night because a pool hall and
oil station were held up in Eden. S. D.
The men, who answered general
descriptions OF the South Dakota
bandits, were seen in Fargo by q
newspaperman, who reported to the
Grand Forks Herald the party In the
car waS headed for Grand Forks.
They were met IN the outskirts Of
tho city and brought to the city Jail
by officers Art Selbers and M. H.
skoieu. who captured the Michigan
bank robbers.
In the meantime. the capture If
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
Additional Sports
PatSawyer.Keeps
His Championship
Defeats Dale Morton, Another
17-Year.od, 9 and 8 in
36-hole Final

Minneapolis, Aug. 30.--(P>-Pat
Sawyer successfully defended his
Minnesota Junior championship golf
tournament yesterday when he de-
feated Dale Morton. IT year = old
Country club player, in the 36 hole
finals over the Minneapolis golf
course.
The match ended on the tenth
green, or the 18th of the match with
Sawyer the victor by an overwhelm-
ing 9 to 8 score.
There are few titles in Minnesota
that Sawyer has missed this year
The youngest member of the Sawyer
golfing family. who has not yet
reached his eighteenth birthday, also
holds the state amateur crown ano
several other minor titles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
Lou ehrig Holds
Lead on Simmons
Margin Is Slim, However,; Grove,
Wells, and Earnshaw Lead
ing HurIers

Chicago, Aug. 30.-(P-The duel
between Lou Gehrig Of the Yankees
and Al Simmons of the world cham
pionship Athletics for the $50 Amer
lean League batting crown has devel-
oped Into one c. the classic struggles
Of baseball.
For almost two months, the two Big
Berthas Of the two rival teams have
been locked In a one-two fight for the
title. The margins between them
have been 81 close during the long
stretch that only an average Of less
than four points have separated them
week after week.
Unofficial averages, including games
Of Wednesday. revealed that Gehrig
hold : ~~~ r~i@< I--A WITT, -, ,,.r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
Name Editor Head
OF Hay Fever Assn.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 30.-Qo-A. l..
Sarcone, Des Moines newspaper pub
Usher, was elected president Of the
Hay Fever club Of America at It's
opening session here today.
r. w. Button Of Eldora. Iowa, was
named vice president and Mrs. Emil
Lehman, Minneapolis. secretary
treasurer.
More than 50 hay fever sufferers,
only q small part Of the large caravan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Avenue G At Seventh
Opie 8. Rlndahl, Pastor

Church school at 8 a. m.
Morning worship and communion at
10 a. m.
The church school picnic has been
cancelled.
Sunday, September Z, we 90 back to
the ten and eleven o'clock schedule
for the church school and morning
worship. Evening services will be
conducted at seven-thirty.
The Confirmation class will be en-
rolled Saturday morning, September 6.
at 10 o'clock. The pastor will be In
charge. Children thirteen years Or
over should plan to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30

town, and now Grand Forks police
are wondering what to do with their
catch. AS long as the four took their
detention philosophically and said
they wanted q place to sleep. any,
way, officials did not disturb their
rest to tell them the supposed real
bandits were captured at jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
&: Fourth Street and Ave. n

10 a. m. The church school with
classes for all.
IL a. m. Morning worship.
Prelude, "A P~olonaise," Chopin.
O~ffertory, by S~mouldering En-
bers," Mcdowell.
Sermon Theme, "A Labor Day Mess
age"
Vacation lessons, MIR. Jackson.
8 p. M. The evening service.
Sermon Theme, 1.-THE indispensable
Christ, Mr.. jackson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST

Corner 4th Street md Ave. @
Sunday service at HOO a. m.
Subject: Christ Jesus"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. III.
Wednesday ev N 6 testimonial
at 8 o'clock.
A reading room maintained at 1914
-4th street is open daily, except legal
holidays, from IL to 5 p. M; Sunday,
3 to 5 p. nj. All are welcome to at
tend these services and to visit the
reading room. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
missouri Syn0d)
On 4th street at Ave. A

DE- W F40V0f
Services for Sunday, August 31st.
1880 a. m. Morning worship Ger
mani.
$3.50 p. m The pastor will preach at
Baldwin.
The Sunday school will resume all
classes next Sunday. The parents are
urged to- send their children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
Winter Rye
A. Harvested

which comes here every August, to
seek relief. attended the convention
to reorganize the Interstate Hay
Fever association, which has been in
active since 1923.
The executive committee will meet
tomorrow to formulate resolutions re-
questing Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Illinois and Missouri legislatures to
pass laws requiring the removal Of
weeds along the highways. Fred
Blattner. st. Louis, is chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30

Louisiana club women ana girls
preserved food products valued at
$3o0, 108 in 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30

The "carrian plant" an indian
jungle native. has q strong smell Of
tainted meat. which attracts flies
to It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Floyd e. Lodge, Minister
August 81. $50

$3.50 intermediate department Of the
Sunday church school.
1880 Morning service of worship,
broadcast over kFYR.
Organ prelude, The Shepherds
Duemeland; o%ffertory, ~'Serenade Ro-
mantique" (Diggle); vocal solo, Mrs.
L; Bischof; sermon, The s~acrednsss
postlude, "Jubilate" (Ryley).
1900 Kindergarten, primary, junior
departments OF the Sunday church
school.
$500 Evening service Of worship:
Organ prelude, Negro Spiritual" (Gil-
lette), Grace Duryee Morris; special
music, offertory. From Chapel Walls
(Hoeck); sermon, Finding the Salts
faction Of Life" Floyd K. Logee; or
gan postlude, "Menuet Francois"
(Tremblay).
800 Young Peoples Fellowship
Hour.
1880 Wednesday. mid-week prayer
service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Ave. ID and Seventh Street
Rev. Il. Benson, Pastor

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. After
the session a picnic will be held at
Sunny 3 miles west of Mandan. Mem
bers and friends are cordially invited
to attend. There will be no morning
nor evening services.
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
eth and ROsseF Ave-.
Ira Il. HerRber1, Pastor
1000 Sunday church school for all
departments.
l1:O0 Morning worship service, ser.
mon by Ira e. Herzberg.
500 Evening worship service, ser.
mon by Ira r.. Herzberg.
500 Wednesday,, mid-week prayer
service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Morning worship 1880 a. M.
Organ prelude, Morning Prelude"
Cummings, Miss Ruth Rowley, or
ganiSt.
Anthem. SHOW Me Thy Ways o
Lord" Williams.
Organ offertory. La Chanson."
Hoffman.
Solo. selected" Miss Dency Dick
inSOn.
sermon, "A Radical Change" Wal
ter +. Water.
Organ postlude, "Minuetto Pom
posO," Harris.
Sunday school 1900 noon. Glasses
for all ages).
Evening worship 8 p. III.
Organ prelude. "A Song in the
Night" Sheppard.
Anthem, "Step by STEP" O'Hare.
Organ offertory. Summer Twi-
light" Hopkins.
Solo. selected" Miss Marion Sandin.
Sermon, The Peril OF Indscision."
Organ postlude, Allegro Hosmer.
Prayer service Wednesday at 3 p. IN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
GOSPEL OF
BI6MARCK

voA0WSAC0by
Corner Of Eleventh and R0sser
Marvin G. Miller, Pastor
Evangelist, VIM. F. A. Gierke, con-
verted lawyer, Of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia will continue throughout the
coming week. Week night services at
7:45; Sunday services at 5. and 1880
p. m. .,
Following is a list Of the subjects
that Evangelist Gierke will speak on:
Tonite-"Armageddon."
Sunday 3 p. INCORPORATION Of the
Bride"
Sunday 1880 p. m:-"Anti Christ and
Mark of the Beast"
Monday-"The Trial Of Faith"
Tuesday-:"Harvest of Unbeliet-
False Cults"
Wednesday-"Why Pentecost il so
! Fiercely Opposed"
Thursday-German Message. signs
Of the Times"
Friday-"Divine Healing-Resisting
! Satan"
saturday-Divine Guidance vs.. sa-
tanic Deception"
sunday--sept. Z at 3 p. m~.-"adinis-
sunday-,sept. 7 at 1880 p. m.-"The
Wages OF Neglect"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30

Nve-year. average
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
CHINA DRAINED 0F
 MONEY BY WARS
ManpOHer and Resources SOrely
 Taxed in Battles

Ranking, July 5 P)-A picture Of nationalist China being drained of its blood and money by the civil war against the northern alliance is disclosed by survey of various official quarters.
 Fighting along the Haichow Tungkwan railway the last ten days is estimated 10 have cost the Ma tionalists 3O,000 casualties, incuding 10000 killed. Financial circles es- innate the cost Of the battle to the Natonalists at s1O0O.000 Mexican about s350,000) a day. not in- cludlng expenditures for munitions
 Hospitals Are Crowded
 Hospitals of Ranking and Pukon bear evidence Of China's wars with hundreds of wounded soldiers clogg ing the inadequate facilities. Some Of the wounded, unable to gain en- trance to the hospitals, are lying in squalor with railway sheds and similar places as their shelter. All show the effects Of hardships at the front
 The large number of wounded in Nanking and Pukow are reported to comprise only a small portion of ! those from the front. Towns along ! the railway from Kweiter to Suchow, 1 just east of the battle lines, and 1 from Suchow southward along the | Tientsin- -Pukow railway are filled with wounded.
 Some Kept Near Front
 Slightly wounded soldiers are be-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
.STAL|N DECLARES
 STAND LOGICAL
Dictator DiSlikes Right Wing
 Leaders Reversal

Moscow. July P}-Joseph Stalin, iron-f listed dictator of Soviet Rus sia's economic and political desti nies, on Thursday declared there was nothing humiliating" in the demands of the central committee for a complete reversal of position of right wing leaders.
 Stalin made his final speech be- fore the all union communist party congress now winding up it's ses- sions here. Russia's strong man" emergcs stronger than ever from the convention which has completed the downfall of his enemies, his Com- piete mastery of the situation has become more clear every hour.
 Warns Opposition
 Stalin warned members of the op- position aneV that their former speeches rcpudiating their previous views will not suffice to restore them to his good graces and that they must prove by deeds their readiness to adhere strictly to the policies promulgated by the general commit tee party.
 Not one member or group of members of the opposition" declar-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05

ing kept near the front and being returned to the battle lines as soon as their wounds permit. Huge stacks of munitions in Nanking and Haichon also stand as grim evidence of war.
 Although official advices continue to claim nationalist advances in all sectors, independent sources indi- cate government troops are little more than holding their own along the how-Tungkwan railway and that their morale is none too high because of terrific losses and stiff opposition by the rebellious north erners.
 Lack of transportation is seriously hampering Nationalist movements. Inadequate rolling stock of the Teintsin-Pukow railway makes i'm possible speedy transportation Of much-needed endorsements and munitions to the battle zone. Re placement troops and munitions are located along the Yangtse awaiting movement to the front.
 Huge Graves Used
 Among the stories from the front was one of the dead being buried in huge graves each holding 100 corpses. One report said a casualty squad filling one of these graves was paralyzed with fear when a cry came from among the bodies. The voice stated its owner was much alive. The burial squad fled, fol- lowed by wounded soldier, who scrambled out of the grave.
 Another story said Nationalists in the Lanfeng sector sought to use newly-acquired British tanks, en- trusting them 10 hastily instructed chauffeurs. Several tanks attempt ed to storm enemy positions but upon encountering whitening ma chine gun fire from the enemy, five excited chauffeurs stopped their engines. They were unable to start again. Relief squads had to be sent to retrieve the tanks. This was accomplished only by the sacri- fee of many lives.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
3a5-NJI. New Nork-I60

&.O0-Tonc Pictures, Lew White. organ recital; mixed quartet 9:oo-Children' Hour l2:3o-Nomads balalaika orchestra direction Alexander Kiriliof 1:00-Southland Sketches; spirit uals by Negro octet r.S0-Neapolita Nights 2.00-Symphony concert. direction Joseph Littau
 3:o0-The Friendly Hour: "PilatH's Washbowl" Dr J. Stanley Dur kee: male quartet 4:o0-Sterlng Singers; male quar- tet with Nine: Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg. pianist, Herbert Bor- odkin. viola
 2o-Don Carlos and his marimba hand
 5.d0-TWilight Rcveries, Dr. Chas. Goodell: mixed seXtet, direction George Shackley
 f.ao-Songs at Eventide 6.30-Harbor Lights dramatic tales Of an old sea captain -:00-Basebal scores -.a5-El Tango Romantico 7:36-Fred Waldner, tenor; orches- tra direction Josef Koestner S.oo-Melodies: mixed quartet 8.15-Hacienda Melodies; six piece Spanish ensemble direction Nincenzo Paladlno
 S-&0-Goldman band concert: Cora Frye. soprano. Edwin Fran ko Goldman, conducting a:45-An Hour with Shakespeare "OrhelIo''. dramatic program +o:45-South Sea Islanders; Joseph Rodgers. tenor and director native string orchestra 1t:15-Nocturne Devora Nadwor- ney, contralto instrumental trio tl;&0-Reminiscenses Godfrey Lud- low. yiolinist; male quartet; Keith Mcleod, pianist; Allyn F, W Bach, narrator