davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-12-17

Americana mejores pitchers CUR
dos que Stewart y Whitehill, Rus
sell, el pitcher derecho, fue una
espada cortante para el Wash
ington, en- la Ultima temporada.
derrotando al club de Griffith
en- cast todos los juegos en- GU
tom6 parte.
En- la Liga Nacional, ei lit,
burg parece haberSe vigor5zadS
agregando a Lindstrom, el fam
so jardinero, a la pareja de heT-
manos Waner.
La gaceta., 1932-12-17
LA COMISION ATLETICA
DE NEW YORK Sc OPONE
A LA PELEA CHOCOLATE
WATSON

New York, Die. lila Conf
sion Atletica del Estado acord6
anoche oponerse a la pelea de
Kid Chocolate, campe6n de pc
de pluma, y Seaman Watson,
de Inglaterra, que Sc habia sena
lado para ell dia 27 de enero.
Resolvi6 la Comisi6n que Wat
La gaceta., 1932-12-17

Chicago, Die. liking Le-
whisky, a quien Sc apoda Ell Pes
cador de Chicago, firm6 aver un
contrato para pelear con Tom
my Loughram, ell ex-campe6n de
peso complete ligero, ell dia 3 de
enero.
Sc efectuara ell combate en- Fl
ladelfia y sera a 10 asaltos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-17

Sc NECESITAN HOY 2 ven
dedores que hablen ingles y es-
panol, para una agencia COM
pleta de venta. Linea exclusive
en- un territorio local exclusive.
Permanente. No hay que inver-
tir cantidad alguna. Canton ce-
rrado o sedan y bono de 800.
lnformes en- ell 507 North Rome
avenue.
La gaceta., 1932-12-17
HOWLEY NOMBRADO d.
RECTOR DEL CLUB TO-
RONTO

Cincinnati, Die. II. - Ell ex-
director de los Rojos de Cincin--
natl, Dam Howley, anunci6 aver
que en- la temporada proxima d.
rigira ell club Toronto, de la Lii
ga International.
Su contrato es por I'm ano y
el sueldo que recibira Sc mantle
ne en- secreto.
La gaceta., 1932-12-17
LOS GIGANTES QUIEREN
HACER OTROS CAMBIOS

New York, Die. 17.-Los Gil
gantes, que va han hecho cuatro
negociaciones abarcando cam
bios de iugadores, Sc encuentran
todavia en- ell mercado para
cualquiera oferta razonable, sc =
La gaceta., 1932-12-17


oeOlera vivi~ una mujer que
',ene una hiia j6ven, casada V p
Ia que debiera dar ejemplo.
Bastante hago que tolero que Sc
-iOh! lSu madre...?
81. Tiene sus trapiches...
9n amante que la sostiene con
luJo' ! 70 no soy un amante,
soy mar1do, y asi como 70 no
plenso mas que en- Amanda v
en- agradarla, ella no debe PEN
d mas que en- mi y en- compla-
La gaceta., 1932-12-17
y ipor que no |

y ipor que no la dejas II
con su madre?
ICON su madre! Bah, bah.
bah! TIL, hermanita mia, llegas
de Francia, de nuestro puebleci-
to- donde no hay las picardias
que en- Paris, y en- Barcelona.
que tiene bien POGO que envi-
dlarle en- materia de corrupcio-
mes morales.
! Pues qu6t GSu madre...?
-Su madre... isu madre....
Es... es 10 que Dios quiere... He
sacado axArmanda de su poder
La gaceta., 1932-12-17

LEVINSKY VOLVERA A Pc
LEAR CON TOMMY LOUGH
RAM
La gaceta., 1932-12-17

que desea.
isl no me dices mas que
ESQ, mamita t..
70 tie ensenar6, 20 tie en-
senare a vivir la vida de la per-
fecta casada.
Y su madre do a Amanda
TODD genera de Iecciones ted'i-
cas-, que ella debia aplicar a la
vida intima del m%atrimonio.
Amanda no Sc atrevi6, por ell
pronto, a poner en- ejecuci6n los
consoles de su madre.
Quejabase amargamente con
N0Aiaia. que empezaba a CON-
pm a chapurrear el ca
tal Is de aprender ell cas-
La gaceta., 1932-12-17

mentar ST. negocio? lCrees til
que lie quedan muchas ganas de
divertirse deSpues de doce a ca
torce horas de andar por los nor
nos, por los alambiques, en- ell
despacho hacienda apuntes, "a
justando cuentas, escfibiend6
cartas...?
-Pues que me dele ir con mi
madre a todas esaS parties dom
de el no quiere il.
La gaceta., 1932-12-17
los deseos de Amanda


Mira, Emilio,-le decia.-
GPor Que no llevas a Amanda
al teatro y a paseo?... Es una
muchacha j6ven Y lie gusta YER
genie, dis~traerse, lucir...
i Oh, hermana mia lie con
testaba Emilio Has visto til
que ninguna abeia abandone la
colmena como no sea para if a
tomar en- las flores nuevos ill.,
Cos con gus enriquecer sus pa
males? PueS 70 soy la abeja que
traoala y no voy a Barcelona
mas cue para traerme en- la car
terra : run I~evo parroquiano
o pa . coy ratar alguna gran
partlda deV productos. Cuando
tenga cientd @ ciento cincuenta
n duros, Ell onces me divertire
We DIVERT mi mujer. -
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
Wilson CANDLES
With Game Leg

NEW YORK, June T. U.P)-Hack
Wilson is gambling with prospects
of a crippled left leg in order to
continue blasting out home runs
for the Brooklyn Dodgers
Warned by physicians that he
should rest a couple of weeks to
allow an old leg injury to heal
properly, the Percheron-built out
fielder continues to play ball. Hack
waddled out into the field at Phila-
delphia yesterday and drove out
two more home runs, No. and
No. 10 for the season.
Despite Hacks two homers ana
two other Brooklyn circuit drives,
the Dodgers were crushed by the
PhillieS, Is to 7. The PhillieS
pounded Joe Shaute, Babe Phelps
and Freddy Heimach for 81 hits,
including a home run by Chuck
Klein.
No other games we're scheduled
in the major leagues yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
YANKEE GOLFERS
TRAILING LEADER
in ENGLISH MATCH
BY III. L. PERCY
United Press Staff Correspondent

! Ohhteu TTeSS StdII Correspondent
SANDWICH, Eng, June 7. -
A. r. Bradbeer, young English pro-
fessional, set the pace in the Brit
ish open golf championship qualify
ing rounds today, adding a II to
his first round 10 for an aggregate
of 141.
Close behind were two of the
three leading United States hopes,
Tommy Armour of Detroit, defend
ing champion, and Macdonald
Smith of New York, who had ag-
gregates of LAG.
Gene Sarazen of New York,
tournament favorite, scored a 76
today for an aggregate of 149. He
was out in 81 and home in 39.
Between Bradbeer and the Amer
leans at 146 came Eric NcRuvie,
British pro, who established a new
record of SO in the second round.
He had an aggregate of IA. The
record broke one which had ex-
listed only few minutes, for r. A
Whitcombe, veteran British cam
paigner had established a new low
of 70 on his second round today
and was tied with Armour and
Smith at 146.
With more than half the qualify
ing rounds complete, it appeared
that 156 or 157 might be the limit,
for 65 players already had scored
158 and better. A field of 100 will
qualify for the championship
proper beginning tomorrow.
If the 157 estimate holds, several
Americans would fail to qualify.
Douglas Grant, California, was
safe with 1852. Frank Sweeney of
New York failed to return his
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
GridirOn Star
To Turn Actor

BERKELEY, Calf, June 7. U.P)-
Ralston Rusty" Gill, University Of
California football star, has turned
from prize fighting to the movies
to acquire funds needed to COM
plete his course in law school.
Judging from reports received
here today the gridiron hero is
going to have considerable pocket
change" when he returns to the
campus from Hollywood. Gill has
been promised roles in two forth
coming Paramount productions.
Gill's venture into pugilism in
his quest for money to finish school
brought him considerable publicity,
but little cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
Coleman Not To
Play In Tourney

LOS ANGELES, June 7. UR)-
After Fay Coleman outclassed all
contestants for qualification in the
United States open golf champion
ship yesterday, he announced he
would not go east for the tourna-
ment, leaving Fred Morrison, Willie
Hunter and Joe Nichols Southern
CALIFORNIA; representatives.
Coleman's 18-hole scores were rs
and II in the 36-hole round of the
Riviera country club course, with
Morrison one stroke behind.
Three places were allotted South
ern California in the tournament,
besides those of Olin Dutra, Mortie
Dutra, Leo Diegel and George Won
Elm, who we're automatically quail
flied. They finished among the
first 80 last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
Pacific Coast
League Scores
lBy United Press

Tom Turner's Portland Ducks
had one big question facing them
as they swung into this weeks SER
les against Seattle on their home
diamond today: Would they be
able to carry on the dizzy pace
which has carried them to 16 vic
tories in their last 18 games, and
gave them six out of seven games
with Oakland this week?
Portland went into a tie with
Hollywood last week as they put
on speed and more of it; both teams
have now won 80 games and
lost Is. Hollywood salted away five
games out of seven with the Mis-
sion Reds last week to bolster their
percentage.
Seattle took five out of seven
games from Sacramento in their
series, while the San Francisco
Seals surprised by taking four
games to the Los Angeles Angels
two down south.
The Seals and Seraphs, separated
by only narrow margin in the
percentage column, may press the
league leaders during the week.
Los Angeles tangles with Holly
wood, while the Seals engage in a
three-game series. first with Sac
ramento, then with Oakland.
Oakland will meet the Mission
Reds today, Wednesday and Thurs
day, then take on the Senators.
The split series arrangement was
made to save Seattle and Portland,
who meet in the Oregon City for
their series, the necessity of max
ing railroad trip south for one
week series.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

BY United Press
LOS ANGELES, June 7. - Jack
Tidball and Ebert Lewis, tennis
stars of the University of Califor-
mia at Los Angeles, will leave to-
morrow for national and eastern
intercollegiate tournaments in the
east, seeking the doubles crown of
each. They are conceded a good
chance.
LOS ANGELES, June 7. - Vic
Christy, youngster who has estab-
liShed a fine reputation here in
heavyweight wrestling ranks, will
leave soon for a series of bouts in
the middle west and east. His last
bout here before the trip will be
with Ray Steele at the Olympic
auditorium tomorrow night.
LOS ANGELES, June Sammy
Mandell, Chicago boxer, was to ar
rive here today to start training
for his fight with the winner of
the Baby Sal-Mushy Callahan bat
Tile FRIDAY nlgIlJ at Cne 1OllyWOOQ
American Legion stadium.
LOS ANGELES, June News
boy Brown, most dangerous oppon-
ent in the path of Baby Arizmendi
toward the worlds bantamweight
championship, will confront the
Mexican tonight in Olympic audi
torium.
Brown defeated Al Brown, rec
ognized title holder, in a non-title
bout, so if Arizmendi can defeat
the local lad, he figures on nearly
cinch for the championship.
Fans rate them about even for
tonight's battle.
CAMBRIDGE Mass, June T.
U.P)-Thomas E. Armstrong of Dali
las, Tex, has resigned as captain
of the Harvard varsity crew, and
the resignation has been accepted.
This action does not bar Armstrong
from further participating in crew
activities. Armstrong; resignation
came as a climax to an incident
week ago when he was arrested
and released by local police on
drunkenness charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
Olympics To Have
Huge Scoreboard

LOS ANGELES, June 7. WR)-
Work of constructing the biggest
scoreboard of them all, to record
contests of the Olympic games, was
completed today.
Described as the largest ever
built, the board received its stucco
face, and only the scaffolding re-
mains to be removed before it will
be ready for use. The board meas
ures Is by "a feet.
Sections will be hinged to allow
typesetters to work behind.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
OUR SPECIALITY

Imported Herbs of over 5000 varieties, specially
kidneys heart trouble, chronic asthma, psoriasis,
ucndicitis hemmorhoids female trouble, diseases o.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
Deaf Team
Seeking Contests

The All-Silents baseball club, a
team composed of deaf mutes, is
desirous of booking games in I'm
perial Valley, and is planning a
road trip throughout the state in
the near future.
Managers of ball clubs who may
wish to book the team may address
the manager, Gerald R. Wear, BOG
North Hobart boulevard, Los An
geles, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
B A S E B ALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games; open date.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No game; teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, IS; Brooklyn, 7.
Only game scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
TOSH0W HOW RATES
BENEFIT BISMARCK
Committee Which Will Conduct
Drive For Funds Prepares
Table of Examples

Subscribers to the fund for defense
of the prevailing western class and
commodity freight rates will be shown
just how the scale benefits North Da-
kota with figures on specific cases, H.
P. Goddard, secretary Of the BismarcH
Association of Commerce, said Satur.
day.
A committee of the local association
next week will conduct a drive in the
Bismarck area for $500. which will
go toward a state wide $4,000 fund
to fight reopening of the western rate
case before the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
This committee is drawing up a
table of concrete examples of just how
each business in Bismarck is benefit
ted by the prevailing rates.
For example, Goddard said, the
present rate enables saving of 80
cents per 100 pounds on automobiles
shipped from Detroit to Bismarck, 80
cents on tires, oils. and similar ac-
cessories from Chicago. 26ls cents Oh
stoves. electrical equipment. etc.,
from Chicago. and IL cents on farm
implements from Chicago.
Savings per 100 pounds In the Glass
scale, according to Goddard, IN
clude: from Chicago 32l2 cents, from
Detroit II cents, from New York City
81 cents, from Pittsburgh So cents
and from Boston 56 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL REVIEW

South st. Paul, Mimi, June 4.-(Rl
Gu. s. Dep. Agr)-Meager supplies
of cattle here and in the aggregate
made for mostly Csc or more upturn
this week. Steers and yearlings
showed a maximum advance, choice:
long yearlings reaching $6.75, mixed
yearlingS $3.50, bulk all weights $500
6.25, beef cows centered at $3OO-40o
heiferS $4.00-5.00, cutters $l.50-2.5G,
medium grade bulls from $2.25 down.
while vealers closed largely at $40O-
600 or steady with week earlier.
Although ruling weak to 10c lower
today, the hog market is closing at
the highest levels since early in May
Better 1923 ID. weights sold from
S3.05-3.20. very few to packers above
$3.o5. Most desirable 230-325 Id.
weights conferred at $2.75-3.05
packing sows largely at s2.35-2.5o, pigs
from $3.50 up.
Fat lambs and yearlingS under con-
tracted supplies have worked uneven
ly 25-50c higher for the week. Cool
to choice grade slaughter lambs closed
at S5.75-6.25. yearlings from $5.00-5.2a.
one deck of 90 ID. weights to $40.
Slaughter ewes have been in very
light supply and are nominally salablc
from $l.50 down.
Very little price change has de-
veloped on feeder and stocker cattle
this week, thin offerings centering a.
$3.50-4.50, while choice half-fat
around 900 Id. weights went out for a
short finishing feed at $500. Stock
pigs touched new low levels for some
time, these closing largely at $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Satur., June 4
WHEAT DESCENDS TO
| new Low LEVELS
Pronounced Dearth of Buying
Support Forces Grain Prices
Sharply Downward

Chicago, June A. (R Wheat
dropped today to a new low price rec
ord for the season.
Pronounced dearth of buying sup
port for wheat, rather than any not
able pressure to sell. was the chief
feature. Strength shown by securities
had a little bullish influence temper
arily, but the price upturnS were half
hearted, and the market gave way
again, affected by late sharp break
in values at Winnipeg.
Wheat closed nervous, ss-1A under
Fridays finish, July old 54-54h, Sept.
old 56k-ss. corn h-A down, July
1915 30. Sept. 31h-ss; oats a-7s off,
and provisions unchanged to rise of
2 cents.
Indications Of good sized North
American export business overnight,
including United States hard winters,
led to rallies at times In wheat values.
Upturns, however, were handicapped
by fears regarding chances of unecon-
omic governmental developments, par
ticularly by the proposed increase of
taxes on grain exchange dealings.
Bulls said European authorities
were we'll agreed that liberal import
purchases would be necessary up to
the harvest of native crops. It was
also urged that foreign crop conditions
on the whole did not rate better than
average. Corn and oats trailed after
wheat.
Provisions were neglected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, June 4.-(P)-A dizzy
decline in security prices was halted
this week when congress-, working
overtime, pushed the revenue bill
through conference and back to both
houses, giving financial sentiment So
sturdy lift that 18 large banking
institutions quickly pushed through
their plans for securities investing
company.
Liquidation, while it lasted, was
severe, but the rebound, starting
Thursday. was vigorous, as 1t usually
is after a period of pronounced de-
preston. Volume on the decline held
under 100000 shares, although that
was a substantial turnover accord
ing to recent standards, and per-
centage declines were large. On
Tuesday for example, stocks had an
average loss of 3 points, or eight per
cent. Bonds wallowed in a bidless
morasS.
The markets first reaction to
passage of the tax bill in the senate
was favorable, but rally encouraged
selling and stocks offered the puz-
zling phenomenon of reacting despite
good news. However, recovery gain
ed stronger foothold when it be-
came apparent that organized sup
port for the investment market was
on the way and Friday bonds made
their best showing of the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
CHICAGO

Chicago. June 4.-(P)-U. S. D. A.
Cattle 200: compared week ago fed
steers and all yearlings 25-40 higher:
kinds grading medium and better
showed most advance; opposite trend
in fat cows and butcher heifer trade;
dry lot kinds strong to Is higher, but
grassy offerings dull and Is lower;
bulls 1915 higher and vealers strong
to Is up: weighty grass calves and
grass calves and grass vealers mean
while ruling weak; largely steer and
yearling run with weighty steers
scarce; extreme top fine light steers
IT'S; best heavies 755; top yearling
steers TAO; best yearling heifers Gas;
bulk fed steers 5.25-700; native and
Texas grassers 4.O0-5.25; average cost
slaughter steers for week around $40;
very few stockers In run.
Sheep 1000; today's market nomin-
al; for week ending Friday 20 doubles
from feeding stations, 23,l00 direct:
lambs mostly $3.50 higher: choice
kinds up most: shorn yearlings 1915
OF more higher; wooded yearlings weak
to lower: fat ewes unchanged; clos
ing bulks follow: Better grade native
eve and wether lambs 6.00-50; few
averaging 68-85 lbs. 6.75-7.00; latter
price this weeks top: bucks 5.00-50;
throwouts 4.50-5.25; fed shorn yearl-
ings 4.50-5.35; best earlier in week
$40; wooded yearlings 4.O0-50: shorn
ewes l25-20o; few light weights 2.25.
Hogs 5000 including 1000 direct;
quality palmer, market steady; 180-
23O lbs. 325-40; top $40; 260-280 lbs.
1880; 12O-15O lbs. 10000; packing
sows 250-80; compared week ago
steady, underweights 1915 higher;
shippers took 500; holdovers 1000;
light lights, good and choice 140-l60
lbs. 3.10-40; light weights, 100000 lbs.
32O-5O. nominal; medium weights,
2OO-25O lbs. 3.20-50, nominal; heavy
weights 250-350 lbs. 3.00-35; packing
sows. medium and good 275-500 lbs.
24o-so: pigs, good and choice l0o-l3o
lbs. 2.75-3.15.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
FORMATION OF BANK POOL
HAS STRENGTHENED PRICES

Minneapolis, June 4.-(PD-Strong
stock market prices. good cables and
formation of a banking pool to stabil-
lie bond prices all favored the wheat
bulls at the start Saturday and high
er prices prevailed for a short time
but talk Of giving the Red Cross
so, 00O. 900 bushels more of farm board
wheat stimulated selling and finally
some stop-loss orders were reached.
Export sales Friday were said to be
liberia, and overnight acceptances
were fair. Hessian fly reports from
Kansas are more serious again.
Weather forecasts were favorable for
the spring wheat belt. Cash wheat
market was firm in tone mostly but
a little easier here. Flour trade held
light.
July wheat opened Ia higher, gain
ed IA more and then dropped ga.
September opened 3-8 higher, gained
la more and dropped ga. Oats trade
was thin and featureless. Prices Dip
ped la early and failed to recover
in the following hour. Rye opened
IL higher and dipped SIS with
wheat. Barley was weak on crop
news. Opening prices wre ga low
err. following rally of Ia and fresh
decline of So. Flax opened 2 cents
lower on one hedging sale.
Cash wheat offerings were very
light and fair to slow demand, &C
cording to type and protein tests.
There was not much force to the de-
mand for diversion point offers.
Durum was steady and unchanged.
There was not enough winter wheat
in to make a market and prices were
nominally unchanged.
Corn tone was firmer. Oats and
~ demand was quiet. The barley
market was slow and easy and flax
offerings we're very light with de-
mand fair
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
SIOUX CITY MARKET

Sioux City, Iowa, June 4.-(H)-
U. S. D. A)-Cattle 100: market for
week: slaughter steers and yearlings
strong to Is higher; heifers firm;
COWS weak to Is lower; stockers and
feeders scarce, fully steady; load lots
good to choice yearlings and medi-
UNI weight steers $40 to $40; bulk
$50 to 600; carloats good to choice
light heifers SIS to $40: few $50;
most COWS 800 to 400; low cutters
and cutters $50 to ESQ; load good 500
pound stockers SIS.
Hogs 1000; slow. steady to 10 low;
er: top $50 on 100 to 22O pound
weights 2.8O to 200; 26O to 325 pounds
2.65 to $50; good 40 to ITO pounds
$50 to $50: sows mostly 2,25; to 2.35;
feeder pigs Its to 2.25.
Sheep 1000; todays trade nomin-.
ally steady; market for week: fas
lambs Is to 40 higher: yearlings IS
to Is lower: late bulk fat lambs 500
to els; late top 6.l5: most clipped
ysarlings AIS to 500: weeks top 5.l5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
At the Movies
PARAMOUNT THEATER


A trouper before he was 10 years
old! That is the record of Fiske
OHara. AS small boy he had re-
markable soprano voice and was
much sought after for private mu-
sjcales, special events, and weddings.
It was at one of these gatherings that
a theatrical manager heard the boy
sing and offered him an engagement
at his vaudeville theatre. Not long
afterward his voice began to change
and he was forced to give up his bud
ding career and return to his home
obtaining work in the local dry goods
store. When he was eighteen, his
voice had settled down to its right
full tone and he took up his career
where he left off. From stock. COM
panies he went to the famous Bos-
tonian Opera company and from
there 1t was but q step to stardom.
when the singer appeared at the head
of his own companies in plays of the
Emerald isles. So that he may keep
in touch personally with his many
friends, Mr.. O'FIara has arranged
short tour and will appear at the
Paramount theater for two days in
new act called "A Glimpse of ire
land in Songs" with David Ackerson
at the piano.
David Ackerson, accompanist for
Fiske O'Hara, was formerly an or
chestra leader at the University Of
Minnesota and also staff organist of
KSTP in Minneapolis. In the sum-
mer Of 1929, he directed his orches-
ira on a three-month European trip.
playing in cafes in Paris, Deayville,
Lucerne and San Sebastian. It was
while he was playing at San Sabas-
tan that he met Mr.. O'Hara. A
friendship developed which led to
Mr.. Ackerson being retained as ac-
companist.