davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
Kodak Mans Estate
Valued at $25,561,641

Rochester, N. Y. Sept. 13.-(R)-An
estate Of $25,56l Gal, or approximately
S5,O00,0 900 more than the estimates at
the time of his death, was left by
George Eastman, Kodak magnate, ac-
cording to the transfer tax affidavit
filed Tuesday. OF the total estate,
$3.50 $50 was in cash. Eastman COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself at
his home here last March IL. He was
n.
A gross value Of $24,4O3, 74S in per-
sonal property and $1,157 1892 in real
estate is shown.
The University of Rochester is the
residuary lcgatee and benefits from
Eastman's will in the sum Of $l0. 1877
143. The second largest beneficiary is
the Rochester dental dispensary,
which receives s., O28,438
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
LAWYERS PREPARE
TO SEEK 100000
IN SUPREME court
Appeal Hail Claim Case in Which
Half Million Dollars Is
At Stake

An appeal to the North Dakota SUI
preme court in a case involving half
a million dollars in state hail insur-
ance department refunds was being
prepared by a battery of attorneys
from various parts of the state here
Wednesday.
The decision will hinge upon the
high courts Interpretation Of Chap
ter 172 of the 1881 session laws, which
provides for various classes of re-
funds on hail indemnity tax pay
ments.
Though the court is not expected
to rule on the appeal before Octo-
Der or November, the attorneys were
rushing work on the appeal that they
might file it with the high court IN
the near future.
Chapter I'll provides for refund
to hail tax purchasers and persons
paying hail taxes for which they
were not liable and designates the
funds from which payments shall be
made.
The test case in which the appeal
will be made is an action brought by
the Old Line Life Insurance COM
pany of America against s. A. Ols-
ness, state insurance commissioner.
The action was dismissed in Bur-
leigh county district court Tuesday
by Judge Fred Jansonius, who said
that one of the reasons for his dis
missal order was to enable the plain
tiff to lay its case before the supreme
court Immediately.
The action involves claims for re-
funds made by the plaintiff for pay
ments of hail taxes on property on
which the plaintiff held mortgages
and forecloSed.
The defendant claims that the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
MANDAN NEWS
WOMEN GOLFERS IN
MANDAN COMMENCE
DRIVE FOR DIADEM
Mrs. Paul Shannon, Tourney
Medalist, Is Favorite in Race
For City Title

Mrs. Paul Shannons low medal
score of SO marked her as a favorite
to win the Mandan women's title as
play in the annual women's city golf
tournament went into the second day
Tuesday.
Next to Mrs. Shannon was Mrs.
George Steinbrueck with a qualifying
IS for the l8 holes. Trailing II strokes
behind the pace-Setter were Mrs. A.
r. Weinhandl and Mrs. j. A. Tim
norman who tied for third place.
They tossed a coin, Mrs. Weinhandl
winning the toss to go into the cham
pionship flight and Mrs. Zimmerman
leading the first flight.
Thirteen women opened play Mon
day. Pairings were made at the end
Of weeks qualifying rounds which
placed the women in two flights,
eight in the championship flight and
five in the first flight.
Matched in first-round play, cham
pionship flight, were:
Mrs. Shannon VS.. Mrs. l.. G. Bro
derrick; Mrs. c. F. Ellis vs. Mrs. A. C.
Rausch; Mrs Steinbrueck VS.. Mrs.
Weinhandl and Mrs. H. A. Aim VS..
Mrs. Albert Rossbach.
First flight:
Mrs. B. S. Nickerson VS.. Mrs. E. A.
Horrobin; Mrs. c. P. Stone, Mrs. G.
H. Spielman and Mrs. Zimmerman,
byes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
Board of Directors
Plans Budget Drive

Plans for the annual budget drive
for the Mandan Chamber of Com
merce were discussed by the board of
directors at meeting Monday night.
Campaign details were worked out
following dinner at the Lewis and
Clark hotel.
The drive was ordered by the di-
rectors to meet current expenses and
to finance several organization prof.
ects. Ordinarily conducted in the
spring, the drive this year was post
poned until fall in the hope that con-
ditions would be improved.
Funds will be raised under an as
seSSment system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
Club Women Will
Gather in Mandan

Major projects for 1888 will be dis
cussed at a meeting of the project
leaders of Morton county Homemak-
ers' clubs Tuesday, according to R. C.
Newcomer. county agent.
Miss Julia Brekke, extension worker
from the state agricultural college at
Fargo, will preside.
Approximately Is leaders are eX-
pected to be present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13

plaintiff suffered no losses through
the hail taxes since these sums were
included on their bids in the fore
closure actions, that the plaintiff
paid the hail taxes voluntarily and
mot under compulsion," and that
there are no funds from which to
make the refunds.
E. B. Cox, Bismarck, has been re-
tanned by the state as a special as
sistant attorney general to assist In
the litigation.
Among law firms interested in the
appeal are Mcintyre and Burtness,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
Await Millikan at
Glendale Station

Glendale, N. D.. Sept. 13.-(P)-The
arrival Of DR.. Robert Millikan, emf
nent scientist from the Mount Wilson
observatory at Pasadena, Calf, was
delayed Monday as his advance guard
of assistants awaited his presence.
DR.. Ida F. Bowen, his assistant. said
DR.. Millikan should arrive Tuesday to
begin study Of the upper regions
through the use of balloons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
FLOODS HIT MEXICO

Mexico City Sept 13.-(P)-Nation-
al railway reports said Tuesday rail
traffic was interrupted or temporarily
suspended practically all over north
central Mexico because of floods
which have washed away bridges or
rendered tracks unsafe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HARRINGTON'S SUPERCU L N
live steam permanent, no electricity
natural waves, real comfort, done in
two hours, $500. Electric meth
DDS in combination, croquignole
wringlet ends, $3.50 to $3.50. Steam
Superculine exclusively at Harring-
tons. Phone 100.
FOR RENT-Well furnished sleeping
room in nice home. Close in. Phone
459-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
High School Student
Injured in Accident

Benjamin Singletary, Is, Mandan
high school student. is suffering from
a broken ankle, sustained when he
was struck by an automobile Satur-
day.
Singletary was injured when he was
knocked down by car driven by G.
F. Hoffman. He was playing football
in the street at the time of the mis-
hap.
His ankle bone was fractured in two
places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13

Grand Forks; Kelsch and Higgins.
Mandan; Hopes and Stevens. Car
rington; Clyde Duffy, Devils Lake
and Lee Cummings, Darlington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
SUCH DETECTIVES!

Stockton, Cal.-Six-year-old Claude
Gray had the whole town frantic
looking for him. Scores of neighbors,
a deputy sheriff and deputy con-
stable searched for two hours for the
boy. At last the searchers gathered
in the Gray home to discuss the
child's disappearance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13

Aluminium Is more abundant
throughout the world than any othes
other metal II forms about eight
per cent Of the earth's crust.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
SOVIET ARMY LARGEST

In army strength, Soviet Russia
heads the list with 100000: France
comes second with 340,637, Italy third
with 1886, and Japan fourth with
233,786.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
POLrTICYAN KTLLs SELF

Dc. Paul. Sept. 12.-lP1-William j.
Quinn, an attorney Of st. Paul and
actiYu Ia Democratic politics In Min.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
~. p. Tax Bill in 1881 Was
ST., 600 Each Hour in Year

nesota, shot and killed himself at a
downtown hotel Monday night. He
had been ill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13

Every state and territory Of the
United States except Nevada has q
National Guard or militia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
SON is BORN

SON Is BORN
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Cummins are
parents of son born Sunday at the
Deaconess hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13

FOR RENT-Five room modern
apartment. Laundry, heated gar
age, $4,000 per month. r. M.
BergeSOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-21

Cook, vice-president; Mrs. May McNulty, secretary; Mrs. Joseph inc Hodgins, treasurer; Mrs. Eliz- abeth Molineaux, chaplain; Mrs. Roberta Nicholson, historian; Miss May Sarvela, sergeant-at-arms.
 * *
 Benjamin Metz, oldtime resident of Hoonah, died at his home last week. He had been in failing health for a long time. MT. Metz was a fisherman and had many friends and acquaintances. A widow and several children survive him.
 * x
 For killing three caribou in closed area, Arthur N. Oliver of Fairbanks was fined $75.
 *
 Angus M MacDougall has return ed to Chitina from an extended visit to the Fairbanks gold fields He plans to soon start development work on the War Eagle and Gold Bullion properties, the mines that he worked prior to 1922, and which are owned by the MacDougall Con- solidated Mines Co.,, of New York and LCndOn
 * *: x *
 Miss Lola Elena Korhonen and Edwin Hugh Hill, were married in San Francisco August 26, in the First English Lutheran Church by Rev. J. R. Broyer. The newlywedS will shortly move to Juneau and take up their permanent residence. The bride was born and raised in Juneau For several years she was in the office of the B. M. Behrends, Inc, and went south about a year ] and a half ago. She has been op- erating a beauty parlor in San Francisco.
 Mark John, better known as Muck, aged Indian, died at Jun eau. Muck" was supposed to be at least 100 years old. For 20 or 30 years he has been one of the most familiar figures on the streets of Douglas. His only known relative is Mrs. George Paul of Douglas, a cousin.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-21
NORTHERN LIGHTS
Wrangell had a salmon pack ot 660OO cases the past season.

Wrangell had salmon pack of 66,O00 cases the past season.
 * * * * Peak Island, in the Prince Will liam Sound group, has been grant, ed funds from the Territory for the purpose of establishing a school. Mrs. R. M. Keith of Valdez was Se- lected as teacher.
 John T. Smogneski, former mem Der of the Anchorage Signal Corps, recently assumed the Cordova as- signment of Larry Bucey, Seward shiek, resigned.
 Y x x t
 Andy O. Anderson, 65, died last week at Fairbanks MT. Anderson was a pioneer Alaskan, coming to the Territory 35 years ago. He was born in Norway and leaves seven children, all of Fairbanks.
 . %
 From parts of Interior Alaska come reports of the first snows of the season.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-21
AT THE ALASKA SHOP

.ALASKA-No. 8529. Cape Resur- rection to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882. Scale, 1:80,000. Size, 28 by 37 in ches. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made to the pre- vious edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1880 by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-21
CRAWFORD SOLD PLANE

Robt. Crawford, baritone, who recently cracked up his plane in an attempted take-off from CantWell, has cancelled his Anchorage en- gagement and will return to the coast this week over the Richard son highway. It is reported he has sold the plane to Al Blum of An chorage; MT. Blum is already the possessor of small training ship.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-21

NlI. dl1O INAS. A. J. I4CWAUe, AOA merly of Anchorage, recently ar rived at Seattle from Arizona where they will spend some time in the hope the change might be beneficial to MT. Hewitt and, ac- cording to the Times, MT. Hewitt seems to be somewhat improved.
 * * *
 The herd of 5000 reindeer con- tracted for delivery to the Cana dian government by the Lomen Corporation of Nome, three years ago, is now ranging on the Can ming river, approximately $50 miles from the point where the final de- livery will be made to the Canadian authorities. During the three year drive the herd increased consider ably.
 James McGrew of Skagway, alias James Irwin, was recently bound over to the grand jury on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon He was committed to jail in default of $500 bail.
 Y * *
 Frank Sullivan, the 16 year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Sullivan of Mayo, was drowned in the Mayo river when he fell off a log raft. The boy sank immediately and it was several hours before the body was recovered.
 k * *
 Senator Dimond will receive 75 per cent of the vote cast for Dele gate to Congress next November in Ketchikan and vicinity and the entire Democratic ticket will be given as big majority, declared Representative A. H. Ziegler at Ketchikan.
 * The Coast Guard of Seattle re- ported the Cutter Snohomish re- gently took in tow the leaking So- phie Christensen off Cape Flattery The Sophie Christensen, with a crew of 43, was returning to Der ing Sea for a cargo of 500 tons ot cod.
 Installation of newly elected officers featured a recent meeting of the Sitka Auxiliary of the Amer ican Legion. These were Mrs. Dale WOrtman. president: Mrs. lone
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-21
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER R. D. Baker, Mrs, F. V. Baker, Geo. Anderson w. s. Smith. SEWARD-E. w. Barnett.
 OVERLAND-M A. Decker.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-21

MT. Runyon, manager of Waech- ter Meat Market at Fairbanks, IS expected to arrive in Seward Frloay on local business matters.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-21

George Anderson, piano tuner and agent, is now at your service at Van Glider Hotel until Friday.
 Sept. 20-24
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-21
SAVE YOUR MONEY

Send your dry clean next Mon- day. One half price for regular price one day only. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-21

Fresh snow fell at McGrath ana Tacotna Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-21

SPECIAL ONE DAY ONLY
 Monday Sept, 26, all dry cleaning and pressing received that day one half price. SEWARD STEAM LAUN- DRY.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-21

Installation of newly elected officers featured a recent meeting of the Sitka Auxiliary of the Amer ican Legion. These were Mrs. Dale Wortman, president; Mrs. lone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Annual Picnic
 at Quassapaug
First and Second Churches,
 Outing Next Saturday

Next Saturday the First and Sec- ond churches will hold their annual picnics at Lake Quassapaug for tho members of their respective Sum day schools. Several other church events appear on the weeks caf- ' endar. Tho Women's association' of the Second church will meet Wednesday afternoon in Daven- port hall and hear talk by Miss Kate Bumstead, local social work CT. The Boy Scouts of the First church will hold . motion picture Friday afternoon.
 To.mororw afternoon tho Giriss' Achievement club of the Bunker Hill Congregational church will meet at tho parish house whtle the Sigma Alpha Phi club will meet Wednesday night. A family night supper will be held nt tho church Friday night with Mrs Charles W. Rush in charge of rcs- ervatoins.
 Primary teachers of the First Methodist church will meet tomor-l row night at Mrs Raymond In- grams home while Wednesday af.' ternoon the Women's Foreign Mis-, sionary society will meet at tho church. Tho same afternoon the Little Light Bearers party will take place at the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
GLORIFYING
 YOuRsEL.E. B.
aryafnenrs nAr,w
Hy Alicia Nare


Everybody knows the benefits Of pouring oil on troubled waters, But do you know what grand results yeu can act by putting the right oil on sllin troubled with rcughing 1t under the sun and Tn There is . new kind of oil, right ly named Q balm. It is an Italian balm and. you use 1t sperineiy bee cause only asdfop ef two spreads about your rough hardR or face and does a lot ok good. <
 This type of oil is a carefully prepared, rather iieavy oil that comes out of ifs bottle with q 'sgiup" that reminds ysu of the good tor bad) old days. 1t ta an emoliient ok fieat .waler. since at doehf't have to have q base e hold 1t, the way the oiis .in coid creams do. That ts the feeseh, also, why 1t acts sasily. quickly aha
 Try a little rosd oil baim be. fore you get q red neae, net aster the sun has Suffled up that tender skin of yours. Begin rleht new to protect against the elements in their gay summer mood. Then you won't have to spelsgiss fer your isoks and you won't have, e take time out from eooQ party to tend te yeur peer, sore skin.
 In the oiden days, theee 0ils were used just for hande, slncs ladies projected their faces with wells, big hats. uriibrellas and the ike. But now, what with bststs, or without them, your face sendt An .. Q. g. fer help before your % However, # there's anything the matter with. your hAnas 4 they are so ,rough you dots't likS to play bridge, llbht . cigarette er have yeur hand kissed, thsh yeu should invs4t . bit Of nAeney in developing skih yeu are proud cf. i warn you tt t6 much. harder e keep your skin right In sunnmes than In winter. But forswarn. inE should Do feve.arming. start light away oilins up ysur sx. terior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
YOUR CHILDREN
Ry Qllkp Robssls esrsea
nnnKnN PRoM1sEg

BROKEN RHOMkBNB
 Dorothy opened her eyes wide and looked at the curtains blowing in 90 merrily near her bed. Then something popped into her head and at the same instant she popped out of bed contrary to her usual custom.
 This was picnic day, the day mother had promised to take her out to Aunt Kay's in the car, and she and her cousins were to have their lunhc down by the little brook where the funny little min- nieB were.
 Dorothy hustled into . her clothes hanging on the little pink clothes-tree where they had been neatly hung the night before. She struggled with buttons. She wash- cd herself in the. bathroom the best she knew how, and brushed her hair awkwardly with her own little brush. Then she poked her head through the rumpled pink linen dress she had worn the nihgt before and .smoothed 1t down proudly over her small body. She was ready.
 Trotting over to her mothers room she pushed open tho door. There lay mother and daddy still sound asleep. She touched her mother gently. "I'm all ready" she said right into her mothers ear. "pm all ready"
 Unexpected Reaction
 She watched for the opening eyes and tho look of pleased sur. prise that would light up her mothers face when sho saw her great accomplishment.
 But mother only bllnked, sat up, drowned and said with a yawn: You crazy child! Whats all this? It isn't even seven
 "You said we were going to Aunt Rays, don't you remember? !? And that we'd have to get up early. I'm all ready"
 "You can't go that way. Have you had your bath? And you have to get on all clean clothes. I don't feel very well. IL doesn't matter, though. I'm terribly tired - per. haps we can't go any way.' Dorothy. A promise to her was still sacred.
 Daddy had slid Into tho bath. room and Annie came in with Q cup of coffee. Mother always had . cup before sine got out of bed to waken her up properly.
 "What's the matter, lamb?" "Oh--" grumbled Dorothy't mother. Annie heard the story She was old and priviieged. "l keep promises" she said succinet. ly and disappeared.
 Mother took her finger and brushed away two big tears on tho pink cheeks. "I was just talking honey. Como on. we're going tt have h grand day. And 20 as you arc. You look beautiful. Aron'l you smart to get dressed all bs yourselfi"
 That was better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

NEXT, Sally pusslcs Sue and Ruth. Copyright 1032, NBA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

trembling So she could scarcely atand, A
 "Xre you aii siehtt" Heath glanced at her with more than Ms nevai sOllcltude. .
 SBsn must be dyins," the girl thought. That wab why they had sent for her. She was led down . narrow corridor hanke4 on 'eltherr slde by closed doots. The quiet oe tho place, the antiseptlc scent shat hovered In the aiP welghDd on her apirit. Before one of the dqnFs Neath paused and knccked sostly. A nurse's face appeared ih the aper ture, she nodded to hlyn..
 "Yes, you may come h." she ssld. "fss's awake now"
 Susan entered on unwilling feet. She scracely dared to look at tne face on tho pillow of the higk hos. pItai bod. Ben's eyes were opAn, sisncsd is around her wlidls. Heath had vanished and only the nurse, Svsin csSijkc ind cool, rsmAlhsd d tho foot Of tho bed.
 "You may have two nilnutes." sn" % added to susan, "dcSsn't want him tN become exdltod." Den's vcioe sounded unnatural, stranEe. She had to % very c!oae to vnderstArd what .hstwas saying V dSoffy, sorry. Tirfibly soSry,' ss Ss,,.. ws' ma's''lns' "w'As'd '' s''' 7. iusan bent over him with . fusf of pity. ''it's Ill right" she as sursd him. t wasn't really you '"fis, Those had been the right words shS saw that instantly and wal Siad. she knew, too, that shS. had spoken the truth. Ben had beer Ftks Victim of . fever, . inadnese she understood that. eMs had selt soInetkine very like t that nieh( When ske had seen Denise .wleh Bob, Jealousy was . eeAsful thtnt' it was a bo9st that drove you e unexpected violence.
 She, was elad she he'd sald thAt, The sick boys face ilghtene4. "nes. tor now no muttsPsd. Think ] '- "rnsts nne." the nurse inter. posed. 0That's just lovely. Sleep mesicnsdi susan gut es sAs roo'a'
 Susan felt shaken but somshew exalted. Heath, pacing up and doWn thA corridor, was startled bs tkS iuminovs lisht In her eyes. eh> took kio arm iinpvlaiveiy.
 IfsN pr 3lAkA hs must save sH IA tkn nnor kov AiA.W
 MsSsS iscHsd pGssiVd. He's no. soins to," ke said. "iie's soing t6 Ss Hne. It's almost . Misacls."
 "Oh," susan collapsed Agaihes him. He ied her Into tho little eievator and pressed tho button.
 "You'vo had . spiehtfUl day" he mu.tsred.. II don't wonder you're ' !it was swast te De taken care of In this fashion. susan wanted 70 r rSiax in the comfort of this mans afsction but soi,nSthine hard within her told her she must not. There was son.etklnE sho must do. Dsn's cyes had showed her that Love was Q driving foFce. It was soitis. thing 66fce and elemental. ohe would. DO doing Meath . wrong to marry him feeling as she did.
 Shs began to speak but ho stopped her. Don't talk now," no said gently. "I.Atsr you can tell mo all about t."
 susan hshltAted. She hated to hurt anyone. She would bide her time, but of one thing she was ceF. tain. Marriage without love seemed an imposslbliity.
 What about Aunt Jeshis # she decided to take back her promise to Ernest Heath?
 At the thought Susan shivered. Was ever q girl 50 torn7 No mat. tor which way she looked the way seemed black. she did not Know w"A' v tTc N; ss Consinusi)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
} 9SSHy svE
By Gladys
RxMaEaerx Hazs

Sally came to the door, pulling m orchid negiigee around her, rub. bing hcr eyes as though she had just wakened.
 "What happened 2" she asked. "You scared mo so! Why you're white, both of you. Come in." Sue and Ruth explained about the robbery in low tones. Then Sue went to tho telephone and called police headquarters.
 "Do you think you had q close | enough view of the man 50 you would know him ?" Sally asked. He was masked" Ruth an. swered. 1T don't think would. But if he loft tracks we could trace them.'
 Sally looked out of the window. "it's showing harder" she said. "Stiil - if tho police hurry he might be found. Anyway. [ did givo you tho money, Ruth" Her voice was curiousiy relieved, and yet a thread of worry wound through tho words.
 Ruth glanced at her curiousiy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

When J. Alden EdkIns. basso inaugurates n series of recitals or the NEG Artists Service programs Tuesday, June 2, he will take as hi, first selection "Lacreto spirito from Verdi's "simOn Doccanegro, the arln with which he won tht Atwater Kent national radio audi tons In l93i.