davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-05
ANTIQUES HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR IMPROVEMENT IN FURNITURE
Matter of Design Is Demonstrated in Semi-Annual
Exhibitions of Manufacturers.

There seems to be a strong demand
for walnut as material for modern
furniture. This has resulted in the use
of that wood sometimes when the pro-
totype of the style would have called
for mahogany. I am not disposed to
quarrel with that, however, for it is far
more important that the design of a
piece be right than the material of
which it is made.
Because of this fondness for walnut
there is naturally in evidence more
furniture adapted from the early part
of the eighteenth century, especially
the Queen Anne, although I saw many
pieces based on William and Mary
styles. The Gabrielle leg with its grace
full curves is more favored than the
clumsier trumpet turnings of the earlier
period.
But the second half of the eighteenth
century has furnished the inspiration
for by far the greater part of the new
Evening star., 1932-03-05
NEW REALTY FIRM
| ELECTS H. c. BANGS
Concern to Engage in Chain
Store Leasing in Various
Parts of Country.

H. Clifford Bangs Of this city is one
OF the organizers and has been elected
one OF the directors of a new national
real estate organization, known as
United Realty Brokers, Inc, with head
quarters in New York, it was announced
today.
The concern plans to engage in a
business of chain-store leasing, prop
erty management, sales and general
real estate business through the asso-
citation of brokers in cities throughout
the United States.
Interests TO Be Wide.
The company plans within the near
future to be represented in every city
In this country and Canada of a. popu-
lation of $4,000 or more.
Memberships in the organization al
ready have been taken by brokers in
the principal cities of New York, Penn
Sylvanla, Ohio, Indiana, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Ten
neSsee, Arkansas and Texas, it is an
nounced.
j. H. Owen is president of the COM
pany; Roy M Little is vice president
and general manager.
Branch offices have been opened in
Atlanta, Birmingham, Boston, Buffalo,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dallas, Detroit,
Indianapolis, Kansas City Louisville,
Memphis, Minneapolis, Philadelphia,
Evening star., 1932-03-05
BY CHARLES MEsSER STOW.

Better furniture is being made in this
country and antiques are directly re-
sponsible for it. This is demonstrable
in several ways, but the most convinc-
ing proof Is the semi-annual furniture
exhibitions of the manufacturers.
The matter of design is the test
which for the purposes of this article
we shall apply in our Judgment of good
furniture. By good design we shall
understand that which closely follows
the style or period from which it Is
derived
In writing previous articles on mod
ern furniture I have bewailed the fact
that the designer felt it necessary tc
add to or subtract from the classic lines
of the period or style that he was using
instancing the introduction of bit OF
gadrooning, for instance, in what ought
to be an unbroken Hepplewhite line, OF
the establishment of simple Queen
Anne curve with rosette that did not
belong there.
This tendency to tamper with the
lines of given style has largely dis
appeared. 1t has come to be under
stood among the designers of furni-
tUre that they are justified in copy
ing exactly the lines of a piece, even
to the extent of making an exact re-
production, and some of them have
learned that it is far better to make
an accurate reproduction than to essay
a departure from the proportions and
the lines characteristic of given
period.
This, of course, makes for better
design, and it is noticeable feature
of the new furniture styles.
What is the general trend of these
styles? Eighteenth century English
and American first of all. Next, Bieder-
meier, so-called. Next, French, with
the Louis XVI, period especially
favored. Those attempts at something
new or modernist after the patterns
from France and Central Europe seem
largely to have been given up. The
influence of Italy and Spain on the
styles of this year is negligible.
Evening star., 1932-03-05

Pittsburgh, St Louis, Washington, D. c..
and Milwaukee.
The directors Of the company, in ad-
dition to Mr.. Bangs, are: j. H. Owen,
New York; John c. Baldwin, jr., At
lanta; Thomas N. Beach, Birmingham,
Ala; w. A. Brennan, Indianapolis, Ind. !;
Robert A. Cline, Cincinnati, Ohio;
George C. Frolich, Boston, Mass; Guy
S. Greene, Detroit; Harvey B. Harrison,
Buffalo: Arthur S. Martin, st. Louis,
Mo-; Charles G. McKallip, Pittsburgh,
Pa; Irving Miller, Louisville, KY; J. w.
Pat Murphy, Dallas, Tex; Millard Naill,
Memphis, Tenn; Albert Schoenberg,
Kansas City; M. J. Siedenbach, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Frank s. Slosson, Chicago,
Ill; j. P. Stotter, Cleveland; S. S.
Thorpe, Minneapolis, Mimi; Robert S.
Wayland. Boston; G. F. Willis, Atlanta,
and B. E. Nickoll, Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1932-03-05

stvles. Chippendale has been followed
both in his rocco and Chinese tastes,
though it has been apparently over
looked that Robert Adam at one time
had a great influence on the master OF
ST Martins Lane. Hepplewhite and
the earlier Sheraton have also supplied
patterns for modern designers, but even
here the influence OF Adam has not
been potent. Many manufacturers have
introduced Empire patterns to their
credit, however, making them as deli
cate as possible.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
HOME LOAN BANK
CAMPAIGN PUSHED
Statements Broa dc a S
Throughout Country Point
Need of Legislation.

The National Association of Rea
Estate Boards and the United State!
Building and Loan League are con-
tinuing their compaign seeking enact
ment by Congress at this session of tht
measure proposing creation of system
of Federal home loan banks.
Both associations this week sent ou'
over the country statements declaring
the need of the legislation, hearings on
which were held recently by suocom-
mittee of the Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee.
building and loan associations OF the
country are receiving hundreos Oh IN,
uuirieS daily from home owners anu
prospective borrowers regarding passaee
of the home loan bank measure ~ 10
reported by William E. BEST; rI.s-
burgh, president of the unlUeo 0'a'es
Building and Loan League.
Demand Is Heavy.
The demand for home mortgages and
for funds from the various savings ana
tbrift institutions is tremendous IN
every community in the country To-Day,
M Pest declares, ''and under present
Conditions only small percentage OF
tbis demand can be met. 1t is to help
meet this situation and 10 help tne
home owner and the small saver OF tne
Nation that the home loan bank Dill Is
designed primarily
THE proposed home loan banks are
"the only answer" to the present nome
financing situation, according 10 wal
ter Charming, Inc, OF Boston, IN d
statement issued through the Natlonal
Association of Real Estate BOARDS,
which has been active IN urging pas
sage of this legislation.
The Boston survey was made by MAJ.
Robert F. RAYMOND for the mortgage
department of the Charming company.
II covers 80 financing institutions In
BOSTON. including savings banks, CO.
lucrative banks national banks, trust
companies, insurance and mortgage
companies.
Loans Conservative.
Mai. RAYMOND says: only out
of Is representative savings banks are
loaning on mortgages. and these in
amounts so conservative as to impair
their usefulness to the borrower.
Not one of the four national banks
surveyed will loan on a mortgage OF any
merit, except 10 a oepoSAVoI Vi 1oi ooihe
extraordinary reason. Not one OF three
trust companies will consider home
loan unless they have to. Not one CO.
operative bank is able to make new
mortgage loan, except that two are try
ing to help on distress loans.
Five insurance companies out OF fve
surveyed are not in the market for any
mortgage, regardless of their merit.
Four mortgage companies out of four
surveyed are unable to take on any
more mortgages"
School teachers, business men, house
wives and workers have urged the
speedy enactment of the proposed home
loan bank bill through resolutions for
warded today to President Hoover, &C
cording to Harry S. Kissell Of Spring
field, Ohio, chairman of the Home Loan
Bank Committee of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
STREET SITE LEASED.

Arthur DeZtnuOTI 10 use LOU lOI
Parking Purposes.
Downtown property at 1412 I street
owned by the heirs of John w. Thomp-
son, which is improved by former
residence of the family, has been leased
bv Arthur G. Dezendorf for period OF
five years, it is announced by Story &
Co.. which handled negotiations.
Mr.. DeZendorf, local gasoline station
and parking lot operator, is having the
old dwelling razed and plans to use the
lot for parking purposes. The lot has
frontage of 81 feet and a depth OF
1872 feet.
Business quarters at 1712 Connecticut
avenue have been leased by C. r. P
Rodgers, Inc, it also is reported by
Story & Co.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
BUILDING COSTS UP
Advance Is Noted in Wholesale
Prices.

The wholesale costs Of building mate
rials as a group showed slight in
crease between the weeks ending Feb
ruary 40 and February 27, according to
the current report of the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, Department of Labor.
The index numbers for building mate
rials during this period changed from
1872 to 72.6. During the same period
the index number for 784 commodities
in all classtications studied by the bu-
reau remained steady at 66.3. The
numbers are based on average prices Of
1926 as 100.
The index number for housefurnish-
ing goods dropped from 1877 to 1876,
and the index for fuel and lighting
remained steady at 678.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
Will Build Residence.

Ida J. Dulaney, as owner and builder,
plans to erect one-story brick and
stucco dwelling at 2121 Branch avenue
southeast Specifications on file at the
District. Building list the cost at 5000
Evening star., 1932-03-05
Plans Drawn for Home.

Plans have been drawn for the con-
struction of a two-story brick dwelling
for Mabel S. Hutchinson at 2507 Thir-
ty-third street southeast at building
cost of $4,000
Evening star., 1932-03-10
BACKS us. CONTROL
OF MUSCLE SHOALS
Senate Committee Approves
Favorable Report on
Norris Bill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Norris Muscle Shoals bill for
Government operation, which was
vetoed by President Hoover at the
last session of Congress, was approved
yesterday by the Senate Agriculture
Committee.
Vote Nearly Unanimous.
The controversial measure, which
deals with the Governments $150,000,- -
900 plant on the Tennessee River. was
started on its long legislative journey
once more by almost unanimous vote
Every member of the committee voted
for it except Senator Bankhead, Demo-
c-at. of labama, who voted present.
The committee favored the bill intro
duced by Senator Norris, Republican,
Nebraska, over the bill introduced by
Senator Kean, Republican, New Jersey
to carry cut the recommendations of
the commission appointed by President
Hoover and the Governors of Tennessee
and Alabama
Norris and other sponsors of his bill
contend it will permit the President to
carry out the commissions recommen-
dations for operation of the nitrate
plant by farmer organization for the
production Of fertilizer.
Submitted in Senate.
The bill provides the President shall have
year in which to negotiate a lease for
private operation of the nitrate plant.
If no lease has been negotiated at the
end of the year, the Government would
operate the plant for experimental
manufacture of fertilizer
The bill was approved by the COM
mittee as presented to President Hoover
near the end of the last session.
Senator Norris submitted the COM
mittee's favorable report to the Senate
shortly after it convened.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

A little more than month ago Will
liam Carlton Mobley was just an ordi-
nary citizen, plugging away at a type
writer and transcribing shorthand notes
in the Office of the late Representative
Samuel Rutherford of Georgia.
There were no thoughts of fame in
Mobley's mind. He was content in his
work satisfied with the progress he had
made in the world for a young man
from the South with only 25 years of
life behind him.
Now he's a member of Congress him.
self-the baby" member, and the new
est. Not the youngest man ever to take
seat in Congress. but amcng the
youngest. To BE- exact, he's just 25
years and months old, and he doesn't
look one day older.
Fate was kind to Mobley when Repre-
sentative Rutherford died. Otherwise
he might have joined Americas vast
army of unemployed last February
He was a good secretary, as Congress
mems secretaries go. but when Mr..
Rutherford's death deprived him of a
job he realized all other Congress
men had good secretaries, and there
was only one thing left for him to do
return to his home, down in Georgia.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Mobley modestly does not take credit

Mobiey modestly does not take credit
"I feel" he said. that 1t was Mr..
Rutherford's popularity that enabled me
to he elected. 1t was his friends who
supported ne. and to them owe debt
of gratitude
Mobley said he had no definite pro-
gram to follow in Congress, save only
TO carry out the wishes Of the man he
succeeded. THAT" he said, "is pro-
gram of sensible cooperation with the
Democrats in the effort to pass legisla-
ton looking toward the restoration Of
business and tightening the burden of
taxation upon the people OF the coun-
try"
His first official act, he revealed, will
be to introduce a resolution providing
$4,000 relief for the widow OF the late
Representative Rutherford.
Representative Mobley is native OF
Forsythe, Ga, but was reared and edu-
Gated in the little town OF Gray, Ga.
He also Is a graduate OF Mercer Uni
versitv, where he was awarded his LIB.
and A. B. degrees.
Mobley might be called the "fashlon
plate" of the House. He dresses styl-
ishly but conservatively. His accent is
Evening star., 1932-03-10
BABY CONGRESSMAN CREDITS
VICTORY TO DEAD PREDECESSOR
Promise to Fight for Program of Late
Rep. Samuel Rutherford is Made
by Mobley of Georgia.

That was the best decision he ever
made in his life. It was the turning
point in his career and the path that
led him to fame.
Back in Georgia his friends told him
he was familiar with Mr.. Rutherfords S
legislative program. his ideals and his
plans; that he was the only person in
the sixth Georgia district qualified to
carry on the work of man whom they
had elected to represent them in the
House
A special election was to be held to
choose a successor to Mr.. Rutherford,
and Mobley was urged to be a candi-
date to fill the unexpired term. Only
20 days remained before the election,
but Mobley allowed his name to be
placed on the ticket with five other
candidates. He took to the stump, and
before the dawn of the special election
day. on March 2, he had covered all of
the 13 counties that make up the sixth
Georgia district.
When the ballots were counted Mob
ley again found his path headed toward
Washington. He was coming back, not
as a CongreSsman's secretary. bat as a
member Of Congress. He had polled
$500 more votes than all five of his
opponents together.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

distinctly that Of Southerner. but h.
does not have the familiar "Georria
drawl."
He Is unmarried-and this is lean
year.
5copyright. 1881. by the North America,
Newspaper Alliance, Inc
Evening star., 1932-03-10
BELLE A. TR0ULAND
HEADS WOMEN'S UNION
Elected President of Federal En-
ployes' Group No. 105 at
Engraving Bureau.

Belle A. Trouland has been elected
president of Federal Employees Union,
No. 105 the wonen's union at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Other officers elected are as follows:
Mignon Miller. vice president; Gertrude
McNally, corresponding secretary: Anna
Coburn. recording secretary; Mae Ber-
gevin, treasurer: Minnie Stew
ems, guardian, and Leo Williams, guide.
Delegates to District Of Columbia
Federation of Federal Employees Unions
Belle Trouland, Mae Bergevin. Minnie
Stevens, Margaret Garry. Olive Greer
and Nora Jan es; alternates, Mignon
Miller, Jessie Bell and Elizabeth Mabrey.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
HIGHWAY BIDS OPENED
Corson & Gruman Apparently Low
on Contract.

on Contract.
Corson & Gruman, Thirty-tbird ard
K streets, apparently are the low bid
ders. with a figure of s34, ,73s 20, for the
job Of constructing the new highway in
the vicinity Of the Ericsson Memorial
leading from the bridge underpasses to
Potomac Park, it was revealed by the
Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission
Other bidders and the amounts Of
fered were Union Paving Co. Of Phila-
delphia, with local Offices in the Tower
Building, s36,798. and the Northern
Virginia Construction Co. of Clarendon
Va, 37,58250.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
QUICK RELIEF

Catherine Carroll, 3701 Montgom-
cry Road, Cincinnati, says she used
to have q cough regularly every win
ter. Now she takes Smith Brothers.
"It's wonderful, really-how the
syrup can help me. I'm asyx with
coughs-for good"
Evening star., 1932-03-10

Wishing to distinguish themselves
from provincial policemen, police Off
GERS of Manila, P. l., have just made
complete changes in their uniforms and
badges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
 vVTIC:
sego Ntioeyets.
zsz.s
 uetevs
Harsfevd

4:45-Sunset Hour-Christian
 Kriens. director 5:15-''Skippy" s:30-Thomas Armstrong. tenor B:45~-"Mother Goose"-Bessie
 Lillian Taft 6:O0--Program summary 6:05-The Merry Madcaps-Nor-
 man cloutier. director 6:28-Bulietins 6:30-Serenading Strings-Chris-
 tian Kriens, director 6:45-Stebbins Boys 7:00-"Tuberculosi A. J.
 Abernetby 7:15-New England Troubadours
 Norman l.. Cloutier, direc-
 tor
 7:3O-Melody Speedway 7:45--Rudolph Friml and orches-
 tra
 S:00-screen Star If5terview i. S:15-Musical Craftsmen a :30--John Philip Sousa and band of Roses-Concert ,Z orchestra with Maurice zM Wallen, tenor sMp p:30-Nathaniel Shilkrets orches- e# tra Playhouse--Guy N HedIund. director 40:30-WTIC All-Request Revue
 with WTIC concert orches- A tra, Merry Madcaps, Ser = enading Strings. Three r~ Madhatters, Charlie Gerard,
 Happy Trio, Fred Wade. {. Frances Baldwin, Organist
 Collin Driggs Ay a0 a TT, ---Silput
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
Radio Notes

A selection from Around the Map" n musical globe trot by Her man Finck, introduces the program to be presented by the Black and Gold Room orchestra under the dl- rcction of Leon Rosebrook over an NEG WEAF network nt 12:30 D. m. E. $. T., Thursday, January 2l. Musical Comedy Hits, new pro- gram featuring concert orchestra directed by Dave Buttolph, WGY's recently appointed musical director, and q mixed quartet headed by Olive Kline. soprano. former broad caster from the NEG New York | studios. will be presented over an NBc-W EAF network through WGY, Schenectady, Thursday, Jan uary 2l, at goo ?. m.. F.. $. T.,
 Jerry Quick, cub ranger with the United States Forest Service, will get q taste of the strenuous side of q forest officials life in the dramatic sketch to be presented during the National Farm and Home Hour broadcast over an | NEG WIZ network, Thursday, Jan uary 2l, at 12:30 ?. m.. lE. $. T.
 William J. Graham, vice prcsi- dent of the Equitable Life Assur- ance soceity, will deliver an address on Thrift from Life Insurance Standpoint" over an NBC-WJI net work on Thursday, January 21. at 4:O0 D. m, E. s. r. Grahnm's talk vii lbe another in q series pre- scntcd in connection with National Thrift Week.
 An excerpt from Friedrich Von F'lOtow's romantic opera Martha" opens the program of SIumber Music to be presented by Ludwig Lauricr's string ensemble over an NEG WIZ network. Thursday, Jan uary 21, at 11:00 D. m, F.. $. T. A Life Insurance Day address will be delivered by Senator Arthur Cappcr of Kansas and broadcast over an NEG C-WEAF network at 2:30 D. m, F. $. T., Thursday Jan uary 2l. Senator Capper will be introduced by W. T. Grant, presi- dent of the Business Mems Assur- ancc company of Kansas City.
 The lack of effective Chinese re- sistance in Manchuria to Japan's military intervention again shows how pitifully dlsorRa aniZcd China continues to be, James C. McDon- aid will tell listeners of his series. The World To-day, to be broadcast over an NBC-WEAF network on Thursday, January 21, at G:30 D. m,, F.. $. T.
 A half hour of typical South American music will be presented by q concert orchestra under the direction of Vigily Robles during the Pan American concert broad cast. Thursday, January e1. at 9:00 r.. $. T., over an NBC-WEAF net work.
 Erno Rapee, musical director al NEG studios, is an habitual bridge player.
 The story Of how Sherlock Holmes inadvertently stumbled into his famous career when on a visit 10 the country. will be recounted by Dr Watson during the Adventure Of Sherlock Holmes 10 be presented over m NEG -WEAF network Thursday. January 2i. at 9:3O D. b.. r.. <. T.
 A lively half. hour of dance music will be played by Lew con- rad md his Hotel Htatler orchestra from Boston, Thursdny. January 2f. at iii06 D. m.. E S. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
On The Air To-day
.:..,. .:, WABC
sso kttoeyrir,
New Yerh

5:00-Kathryn Parson, songs 5:I5-Uncle Olie's Gang 5:30-Salty Sam 5:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe
 sketch 6:00-John Kelvin, tenor 6:15-Stern orchestra 6:45-Arthur Jarrett, songs 7:00-Myrt and Marge, skit 7:15-Bing Crdosby, songs 7:30-Boswell Sisters, songs 7:45-Morton Downey, tenor;
 orchestra S:00-Interview with Mrs $.
 Stanwood Menken; Bar
 bara Maurel, contralto;
 orchestra S:15-Singin' Sam 8:20-Light Opera Gems 8:30-Kate Smith, songs 8:45-Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Budd 9:0O-F'ast Freight 9:30-Crime club 10:00-Male quartet; Rich's
 orchestra 1O:15-Symphony orchestra;
 Mixed quartet Shilkret orchestra; Alex
 Gray, baritone 1O:45--Street Singer orchestra 11:15-Toscha Seidel. violin; con
 cert orchestra orchestra 12:0O-Duchin's orchestra 12:30 0a.m.--Krueger's orchestra 1:00--Dancc orchestra 1:30-Hopkins orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20

The story Of how Sherlock Holmes inadvertently stumbled into his famous career when on a visit
 to the country. will be recounted by Dr Watson during the Adventure
 Of Sherlock Holmes 10 be presented over m NBC-W WEAF network
 Thursday. January 2i, nt 9:3O D. b., r.. <. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20

A lively half.hOur Of dance music will be played by Lew Con rad md his Hotel Htatler orchestra from Boston. Thursdny. January 2f, at it.06 D. m.. E. S. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
273 m-WLWI-i,iOO kc
New York

6:0O--Talk- ---knthlccn Norris 6.30---Songs of Many Nations G:15--- Race Relations Rev J. La I'argc TOO Bruce Bates, tenor 7:IJ--Bcauty and the Beast 7:3O-- -Patiencc-Ecv A. A. Mur-
 ray
 7:4J--- -t'lorentine Ensemble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20

A selection from Around the Map" n musical globe trot by Her man Finck, introduces the progra m to be presented by the Black and Gold Room orchestra under the d. rection of Leon Rosebrook over an NEG WEAF network nt 12:30 D. m, E. $. T., Thursday, January 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20

Erno Rapee, musical director al NEG studios, is an habitual bridg" player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20

An excerpt from Friedrich von F'lotow's romantic opera Martha" opens the program of SIumber Music to be presented by Ludwig Lauricr's string ensemble over an NEG WIZ network. Thursday, Jan IIuLN 2l at .nn h. ul. E S. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
WIZ
7BO x kii0cyctsn
3y3 Meters
New York

5:00-Glenn Sisters, songs 5:15-Mouth Hcalth--M. R.
 Sherris 5:30-Old Pappy, songs 5:45--Little orphan Annie
 skit 6.00--Music Treasure Box;
 Pierre Key, narrator; Lu-
 ella Melius, speaker Wirges and Kahn. piano
 duo; Curt Peterson, bari
 tone 6:30-Artz orchestra; Hack Will
 son, impersonations 6:a5-Topics in Bricf--Lowcll
 Thomas 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:l5-Bonnle Ladies Trio 7:30-To be announced 7:45-Bclicve It Or Not-Bob
 Ripley 8:0O-Taxpayers' League talk 8:15--Lew White. organ; Novelty
 orchestra; Vocal Trio 8:30--Melody Moments, direction
 of Joseph pastcrnack; male
 quartet; Oliver Smith, ten
 or 9:00-Adventurc of Sherlock
 HOlmes---sketch 9:30-Comedy Trio; Walter
 Scanlon, Billy Murray and
 Marcella Shields 10:00-Rsss Columbo, songs 0:15-The Tune Detective-Sig-
 mund Spaeth 0:30-Clara, Lu and Elm 11.0O-Slumber music 1l:30-Tito Coral, baritone l1:45-Lcw White. organ 12:00-Piano Moods 12:I5 n. m.--l'unk orchestra l2:3O m. .---Ifolst's orchestra