davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-13

still think we can recommend tax
es that will be acceptable.
man Fred M. VinSon of Kentucky.
x * x
European business, in my opinion,
will remain Stagnant until something
definite is decided about reparations.
|-Silas H. Strawn, president, United
States Chamber of Commerce.
X X x
We should balance the budget and
We can do so by cutting expenses. It
we fail to cut expenses, 1t will be proof
positive that bureaucracy is in con-
troll Of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VIII
liam E. Borah of Idaho.
" X X
To my mind, prohibition has
brought a great moral crisis that can
be safely passed only by repeal. The
Republican party should face this is
sue honestly and shall do my part
to see that 1t doeS.-Senator Jesse H.
Metcalf, Rhode Island.
X X Il
We must tear down the tariff walls.
It has been shown that we cannot ex-
ist as hermit nation.-W. r. Her
|stein, Memphis Chamber of Com
mcrCe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-13
II Sounds Reasonable

A current farm magazine, COM
Snenting on difficulties faced by the
rural population, asserts many farm
|ers are unable to purchase license
tags for their machines. 1t then offers
the so-called Arkansas Plan, whereby
the owner is permitted to pay one
fourth of the registration fee at a
time. When he does this he is given
: sticker for his windshield which is
good tor three months. If, at the end
|pf that time. he cannot pay the full
amount still due, he pays the fee for
hnother quarter and gets another
kticker Of q different color. II he
cares to do SO he may Legally operate
|r'~ rector car for an entire year with
|out possessing q license tag.
The idea. apparently. was borne OF
necessity growing out Of the drouth
conditions In Arkansas year ago.
10th farmers and businessmen might
welcome adaptation Of the system to
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-13
Please Nam

j. w. WilkerSon, business mana
er of North Dakota University, does
service for people OF the state when
e warns them to beware Of purchas-
hg subscriptions to magazines from
ersons representing themselves to be
pllegc students. He points out that
My few students are participating
this work and that all bona fide
gents carry credentials for which
he prospective purchaser should ask
The warning was inspired by nu-
nerous complaints, received from per-
ons in all parts Of the state who con-
ended they had been swindled by
tudents from the university. To pre-
lent any further losses from this
ource, Wilkerson suggested that
Everyone exercise care before making
down payment to any agent.
While the university man had in
hind the subject of magazine SUBJ
)criptions only, his warning could be
Extended to cover tremendous field
hanging from necessities to knick-
knacks. But there are things to be
considered other than the one OF
whether you actually will get what
kou pay for.
For example, there is the question
bf whether you are dealing fairly with
your local merchant, who pays taxes
Ind employs your neighbor.
Recently one Of The Tribune's comic
strips based a whole series Of anus
Ing incidents on the purchase by a
hewlywed, from an old student" with
whiskers, Of q floor lamp. This was
carrying 1t a bit far. Of course, but It
wasn't much worse than some OF the
blue jowled gentry who knock on Bis
marck doors and say please Nam
will you help me through college"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-13

She advanced and said to the
red-haired boy in what she hoped
were the proper tones, II wish to
see Mr.. Petterman. I am from
Blocks Institute"
With a cynical gaze the youth
rose and shambled toward the
rear of the store. Susan's eyes.
gradually accustoming themselves
to the gray light, could just make
out in the far corner the figure of
a man at large. old-fashioned
roll top desk. A single bulb.
shaded by a folded sheet of letter
paper, burned above his head.
ugh, what a dismal place!"
she murmured to herself. Some
how in her dreams of crisp, eff
cient Offices there had been moth
ing like this.
The boy shuffled toward her
and pointing vaguely in the direc-
ton of the swinging electric bulb
mumbled. mist Petterman'll see
va"
Susan passed through the gate
and picked her way fastidiously
over the unbelievably dirty floor
to the desk where the man sat.
She heard an oily voice say in
gratiatingly. "Sit down. young
lady"
Shuddering inwardly, Susan
slipped into the armchair beside
him. The man called Petterman
had long sharp nose and sal
low skin. His dark suit was
crumpled and spotted. He wore q
high starched collar that should
have gone to the laundry several
days ago. His palo blue eyes
watering under sandy brows. re.
PEELED the shrinking girl. She re.
minded herself sternly of her obli
CATION to Aunt Jessie, OF Mr.
Blocks probably DISAPPOINTMENT II
she failed, and only by the exer'
else Of will power was she enabled
to endure another moment Of the
mans company.
"Experience?" barked the man
suddenly harsh-yoiced after the
oiliness OF his approach.
Susan shook her head. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-13
~ III
Fx) NEW
| = YORK
NJ !!||!| Gilbert Ey!!|a
Vanished Husbands

Vanished Husbands
New York, April 13.-Three blocks
there are in New York,s "scorchy Sew
entities" identified by the wisenheim-
ers as "the street OF vanished hus-
bands"
:, And And a ia, fair title for a book or film'
| This Identification is not an undue
refrigeration. A majority of the we'll
groomed and well-provided for young
women who occupy the dapper look
ing area have been walked out on y
They have been successful either at
I, alimony or separate maintenance,
They are, for the most part, ex-wives
of those fickle-fancied fellows who
have used Flo Ziegfeld's Follies to foS-
ter their own. When lawyers finished
making the sugar" tests hubby
learned that he had dropsy Of the
pocket book
At any rate, there are several hun
dred who get and get and get what
the former spouse pays and pays and
ipays. But just how they all hap
pened to assemble In the same neigh
borhood nobody seems to know.
Art in the Rough!
Broadway offers at the moment q
nudist's holiday. There are. for in
stance, "those" portraits displayed
by Prof. Minsky, the burleycue gent
Not cloth in a carload! And Maui
rice Chevalier's newest picture Is ad-
vertised by drawings that are-er-
hum!
But it remained for an itineran,
promoter to give a final test to Man.
ihattan's yokelry. He collected sew
leral dozen venerable paintings OF
nudest pre-nudists and opened a
peep show" at IS cents per admis-
sion. One was the famous Cleopatra
that once adorned the Knickerbocker
and other midtown bars. but which
had been gathering dust in a cellar.
The trade" chuckled at his idea
But upon April l. some $4,000 person:
had paid admissions.
And with all the free lobby shows ir
town!
Clearing the Scene
Art and art galleries rarely provide
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-13

haven't any. I'm a beginner"
The man smiled and his smile
was, curiously enough, uglier than
his l:own. He said unctuously.
well, we'll, we can't all be ex-
perienced. Well teach you. You'll
learn. You WON'T" here he
smirked horribly again. Find me a
hard taskmaster."
Susan shrank into the farthest
corner Of the oaken chair.
IL hope not
DETTERMAN hitched his own
chair several inches nearer.
"Salary's SIS to start and we
work Saturday afternoons. No
nonsense about us. Eight to $3.50.
Expect punctuality."
The pale blue eyes bulged at
her. The man seemed to be watt
ing for an answer. Susan muir.
INJURED, "Of course"
Petterman nodded. "You'll do.
You'll do. How old are you?"
"I'll be 20 in October" Susan
faltered. The answer seemed to
please him. He leaned toward
her and she caught tho repellant
odor OF old cigars.
youths no sin. IT'S a fault
soon overcome" he mouthed,
managing to come as close as DOS
sible to Susan. "We'll get along. !"
Petterman's bony hand snapped
out and closed over her round
wrist.
mighty pretty little piece" he
whispered hoarsely. Susan had
great difficulty in depressing q
scream. She got to her feet. There
was a brief struggle in the course
of which the swinging bulb was
broken and the man received q
short but singing slap on the
cheek. Through the nightmare
Susan was conscious of the red.
haired boy staring at her. How
she got past the wooden gate, how
she managed to pull open the
heavy door and reach the street
she never knew. But suddenly
she found herself, dazed and shak-
ing, walking safely along under
| the L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-13
81 To;yR "a s.
WORLD WAR y
ANNIVERSARY
&XH o1E3E
GERMAN ATTACKS FAIL

GERMAN ATTACKS FAIL
On April Is, 1918. British troops re-
captured portion Of Neuve Eglise af-
ter fierce fighting with the advance
German detachments who had seized
the town during the previous nights
advance.
German attacks on the entire Lys
front were beaten off with great loss
by British and Australian troops. Sew
sral new divisions of Germans were
reported participating in the often
sive.
American troops in the Toul sector
engaged in an all day battle with
strong German patrols, and foileo
several enemy efforts to capture Sec
tons OF the American trenches.
German planes raided Paris. Bombs
killed 26 persons and wounded ~
others.
More than 1000, 900 Americans were
under arms In the United States and
in France. Several divisions in
France were rapidly being prepared
for front line duty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-13
TRAINING THE
BABY
Most Children Will Learn
Control if Handled Prop
erlv by Parents
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
MedicaI Association

Medical Association
Whereas control Of the habits OF
the child relative to excretions from
the bowel is g. relatively simple mat
ter because Of the definite time US.
ually required for digestion OF f0oo
and elimination Of the waste prod
ucts, control Of excretions from the
bladder may be much more ol1I'cul1
There are children who grow to
quite advanced ages without learning
| Just how this should be done. tx
perts in psychology are likely 70 1no
some mental reason TOR the failure 10
learn.
Miss Dorothy E. Hall, the mental
health supervisor for the Infant We
! fare Society of Chicago, mas gwen
explicit directions to be USED IN traln-
bladder.
These are as follows:
Dress the child in bloomers or pantS
Put him on nursery chair Tor toilet
Immediately upon waxing N Ing
morning, after maps, after meas, ana
at regular intervals during the oay'
Starting every hour, or II necessary
every half hour. 49,. .,
When the child can be kept Dry
thus. lengthen Che periods. taking him
every one and One-half hours, then
every two hours, repeating TO him the
word you wish him to use IN asking
for toilet attention.
Never disregard request Tor Such
attention. If the child, does wei MS
clothes, change them at once.
Praise him for success, puC never
punish for failure in control.
In training for control OF bladder
at night start at one year when the
child goes on three-meal Schedule::
The child should have his main meal
at noon and an early light supper.
Give him plenty of liquids early II
the day and none after supper.
the child is thirsty, moisten his lips
with q little water given from a
teaspoon.
He should not sleep in diapers. Take
him up at 10 p. m. and waken thor
oughly. II the bed Is already wet by
this time, take him up One-half hour
earlier each night until the bed is
found dry. Then take him up regu-
larly at this time. # the bed IS wet
by morning, waken him and take MIN
up at a. m. ;.
While establishing dry habits 1t
may be necessary to take the child up
a second time In the night. II 50,
notice at what time he vets the bed,
and waken him just before. Gradu-
ally lengthen the period between the
first awakening and the second by
taking him up a little later each night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-13
Triplet Sisters
Married Together

Cleveland, Mimi, April l3.-(N
-Triplet sisters were married
Tuesday in q ceremony unique in
the history OF Minnesota.
Virtually the entire popuiace of
this community Of less than 800
crowded into the little Catholic
church to hear wedding bells for
Marie, Lucille and Alma Pufpaff.
19-year-old daughters of Mrs.
Henry johnson OF Cleveland.
The female voices answered Il
do" as Rev. Ambrose Kryjewski
of HARRISBURG performed the cere-
mony. The three became wives of
young farmers who live within
few miles of each other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-13


those things that make one wonder
what has happened to the Russian S
sense Of humor-if he ever had one.
But 1t serves also, as reminder that
some Of the most pleasant things in
life arc absolutely and unashamedly
useless.
Circus clowns don't advance the
cause Of Communism? Well, they
don't advance the cause of capital
ism. either. They don't advance the
cause Of anything-which Is why we
like them. And society that has no
use for anything useless must be an
uncomfortable sort of place in which
to live.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-13
Clowns in Russia

A campaign was begun In Moscow
1.-The other day to abolish clowns in ali
Fcircuses which give performances
within the Soviet union. Clown per-
(4ormances, It Is explained, are incOm-
[patible with proletarian principles
and do very little to advance the five
bear plan or build up strong Com
|lmunistic regime. Hence they must
|be cut out Of the picture.
Il This, Of course, Is just another OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-13

She had the utmost difiiculty
winking back the tears. So this
was what life downtown was like!
Managing by a heculean effort
to wink back the stubborn tears
she wendell her way listlessly
back to the commercial school.
AS Susan Joined the smart prom
enade on Michigan avenue she
heard an agreeable masculine voice
calling her name.
miss Carey. Alloy there!.
Why the rush?"
She turned to meet the smiling
eyes of Robert Dunbar, looking
tall and well groomed in gray
dannels.
His smile faded and, swinging
along beside her, he inquired in a
solicitous tone, whats the mat
ter? You look as though you'd
had bad news"
Susan's forced calm threatened
to desert her. Her under lin
trembled.
Here, now!" A firm arm
steered her into the doorway OF a
sweet-palace on the avenue. She
found herself seated at a tiny
marble topped table. TELL uncle"
said Robert Dunbar masterfully.
whats up? Who's been making
Won crv?n
CHE told. The words tumbled
- forth tempestuously. She bit
back sob and described the mon.
ster of the stove works in all his
spidery ugliness. A short, sharp
eptthet escaped the lips of her
companion.
Il beg your pardon!" muttered
Robert Dunbar. "I'll go UP there
amt tear the hide of that baby in
q few minutes" The young mans
Jaw was set. He looked equal to
the task.
Susan shuddered. mo, you
mustn't. Please don't. Forget I
told you! got away and"
here she regarded her still ting.
ling fingers with some pride-"I
left the print Of these on his
facet"
alta grill" Young Dunbar re.
garded her with admiration. "But
I'D like to leave a few prints N.Y.
self."
Susan's great eyes implored
him. Don't. please. It would
only make trouble. You're awful.
" kind, though. And appre.
ciate it."
She Strengthened her hat, pow-
dered her nose. II must get back
to school. I'll have to report to
Mr.. Block. BY the way. where
nave you been the last few days."
He shrugged. "Family's going
up to Geneva and want me to coma
along. Father made a row ana
said / was to stay in town ana
slave this summer. We comnro.
missed and I'm going into his
ONCE"
"Then you're through A.
Block's!" murmured Susan. her
heart sinking at the thought.
Il guess am" Dunbar ad.
mttted, paying the check. He
grumbled. "Wish you didn't have
to 80 back this afternoon. We
might play hookey-go places
and do things"
! Susan regarded this prospect
and rejected it with q sigh. ~
mustn't. I've got to get a lob and
mustn't do anything to spoil nv
chances"
They parted at tho entrance
to the school. Susan thought
rather sadly, This hasn't meant
anything to him but to me it's
been q wonderful adventure.
Then she set her teeth and pre.
pared to face the terrifying Mr..
Block with details Of her failure
as q job-hunter.
Hell be furious" she told her.
self duly. but it cant bs
helped"
SQuaring her shoulders Susan
marched into Mr.. Blocks ONCE.
! Ito BE Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-13
would pay the officials to take longer

would pay the officials to take longer
vacations.
A prisoner shot his way out of the
Jail at South Bend, Ind. He must have
been broke.
X X X
New York city has one jobholder for
every 10 families. Almost as many
in the pie line as In the bread line.
X X Y
Peace in China now seems assured.
The only obstacles left to be over
come are the Japanese army and
navy.
Copyright, 1892, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-13
Barbs

Many states are advocating that
their officials take vacations without
pay this year as an economy measure.
Most Of them would save more II they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-13

We can't say we care especially
for any numbers in the thermometer
except a few in the middle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-13

No self-made man ever left out the
working parts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-13
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
they are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-13

HONOR HALLIDAY COUPLE
Halliday, N. d., April 13.-(P)-The
Halliday Civic club honored Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. jackson. both 80 years old,
who celebrated their Goth wedding an
niversary here recently. They came
to North Dakota in 1905, settling a.
Regent and 20 years ago moved here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-13

A man is also judged by the scan
dals he keeps up with.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-25
THREE PLAYS TO
BE BROADCAST

Three short plays from the pen
OF the Irish poet-playwright, Lord
Dunsany, will be presented by the
Radio Guild over an NBC-WJZ net
work Friday, February 26, at Ais
D. m, f. S. r. They are king
Argimenes and the Unknown War
rior," "The Queens Enemies and
"The Lost Silk Hat"
The first play concerns a myth
cal king who has been overthrow.
He finds sword belonging to an
unknown warrior, and with con-
ndence restored, he and his follow
ers regain the throne.
"The Queens Enemies" is a sub
tie study of feminine psychology. A
huge feast Is prepared. the Queens
many friends are invited, and at
the height of the festivities the
Queen opens trap door letting the
Nile rush in and drown all the
guests. The third Dunsany play
Is a satire on modern English So
cicty. Vernon Radcliffe will direct.
How nature can be interpreted
in music viii be illustrated by
Walter Damrosch for Series A stu
dents during the NBC Music APP
probation Hour over the combined
MIC networks, Friday. February
2G,, at 400 a. m, f.. S. II. In
Series y, Damrosch will demon
strate the story and structure OF
the march in music. In Debussy's
1.-The Children's Corner" Suite, the
composer interprets the falling or
snow. In David's piece, "The
Rain, for stringcd instruments
only, the composer uses the effect
of plucked strings to suggest the
pattcr of raindrops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-25

OPERATE CYCLE
TO GO ON AIR
Wagner's der Ring Des
NibeIungen" Starts
Tomorrow

Richard wagner's famous oper-
attic cycle der Ring des Nibelun-
gen" will be carried to nation
wide radio audience from the
Metropolitan Opera House in New
York oyer a WIZ network of the
National Broadcasting company
commencing Friday, February rs.
when a part of "Das Rheingold,"
the first of the four celebrated
music dramas, will go n the air at
800 D. m, +. S. T.
Portions of the other three OPP
eras, forming the concluding per-
formances of the metropolitan
Opera Annual Wagner Matinee
cycle. will be broadcast on alter
nate Thursday and Friday after
moons as follows: die Walkure"-
March 3; "Siegfried"-March II;
and "Gotterdammerung -March
IT.
Leading Wagnerian artists OF the
Metropolitan Opera company VINO
will be heard during the series in
clude the newly enrolled soprano,
Gotta Ljungberg; Gertrude kappei'
soprano; LauritZ Melchior, tenor;
Michael Bohnen. basso; Frederick
Schorr. baritone; Rudolf Lauben-
thai. tenor; Clarence Whitehill,
baritone; and Gustav SchutZendorf,
basso. Arthur Bodanzky Will con-
duct the orchestra at all peform-
ances.
Deems Taylor. American oper-
attic composer and music critic,
will act as narrator for "the Ring
series, From his soundproof booth
in the opera house, Taylor will re-
late the story of the legend and
explain the stage action.
The NBC Saturday afternoon
broadcasts from the Metropolitan
also acts as narraotr, will continue
as usual during the Wagner cycle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-25
Meters sss WIZ k.,o ssS
New York

5:O0-Michel Gusikoff, violin; Ma
rimba orchestra; Scrappy
Lambert, tenor.
b:30-The Singing Lady.
Substitute Orphan Annie.
6:0O-Raising Junior.
6:15-Van Steeden's orchestra.
6:25-Unemployn - Colonel
William j. Donovan.
s:3O-Songs of the Church.
6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell
Thomas.
7:0O-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Young's orchestra; Ray
Heatherton, songs; Bea-
trice Fairfax.
7:30-Coon-Sande orchestra.
7:45-Famous Fallacies OF Bust.
ness-Merle Thorpe.
s:0O-Dlxie Spiritual Singers.
S:15-Rin Tin Tin Thriller.
30-Marie Cardlnale, soprano;
Willard Amison, tenor;
Shilkret and Gutenberg,
piano duo.
S:45-Slstcrs OF the Skillet.
9:00-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit songs.
9:30-Ianny Ross, tenor; Voor-
hecs's orchestra; song
smiths quartet.
10:00-Gypsies orchestra; Frank
Parker, tenor.
10.30--Paris Night Life.
10:4b-To be announced.
11:00-SluInbcr music.
11:30-Concert orchestra, direction
Cesare Sodcro; Amy Cold
smith, soprano; Conrad
Threbauldt, baritone.
12:00-Lee Sims, piano; lilo May
Bailey, soprano.
1915 n. m.-HlncS orchestra.
12:30-E'unk orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-25
$40 VIZ DC $50
Meters Kilocyclcs
Nan NnpIS
New York

5:O0-Vivien Ruth. songs.
5:46-Am bassadors trio.
5:30-Salty Sam.
5:45-Studio program.
G:00-Tito GUITAR, tenor
6:15-ReiZ and Dunn, songs.
G:30-Connie Boswell, Songs.
G:45-Stretz orchestra.
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Bing Crosby, songs.
7:30--Kaltenborn Edits the News.
7:45-Morton Downcy, tenor;
Renard's orchestra.
3:00-Interview with Mrs Rube
Goldberg; Barbara Maurel.
contraIto; male quartet;
Ventree's orchestra.
s:15-Lyman's band.
8:30--Kate Smith, songs.
s:45--Angelo Patri--Your Child.
9:00--Mllls Brothers, songs.
9:I5-Sportslants- Husing;
Irene Beasley. songs; Rich &
orchestra.
9:30-Love Story-Sketch.
10:00-Trumpeters orchestra; In
the Front Row-Edwin C..
Hill.
10:30-Shilkret orchestra; Alex
Gray, baritone.
10:45-Jack Miller, songs.
11:00-Redman orchestra.
11:15-Symphony orchestra, direc-
ton Howard Barlow.
11:30-Olsen orchestra.
12:O0-Lomb ardo orchestra.
1880 a. m.--Russo orchestra.
1:O0-Sissle orchestra.
1:30-Wagner's orchestra.
WGY, Schenectady-700k
6:30-Salter's orchestra.
6:45-11:00-Same as WEAF.
11:01-Jcrry Brannon, songs.
1f:16-Organ recital.
11:45-Same as WEAF.
12:O0--Miles orchestra.
$3.50 q. m.--Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-25
AKA WE A z $50
Meters "AAA Kilocyc1es
New York

5:00-The Jungle Man.
5:15-Skippy-Skit.
5:30-Sam Lloyd puzzles.
5:45-Russ Columbo-Songs.
6:00-Sert Room orchestra.
6:a0-Far East-S. X. Radcliffe.
6:45-Stebbins Boys-Sketch.
7:OO-Lumberjac quartet.
7:l5-Lanin orchestra; Robert
Simmons, tenor.
7:O0-Alice Joy, contralto; Van
Loans orchestra.
7:<5-The Goldbergs-Sketch
2:00-Bennett' orchestra; Sylvia
Froos, songs; Ross Mclean,
baritone.
s:o0-Phil Gilman and Victor
Arden. piano duo; Lewis
James, tenor; Welcome
Lewis, contralto; male quar-
tet; concert orchestra.
S:30-Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes-Sketch.
10:O0-Dance orchestra; Walter
Winchell.
11:O0-Conrad's orchestra.
1I:S0-Jesse Crawford, organ.
11:45-Mills band.
12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs.
1905 a. m.-Coon-Sanders or
chestra.
12:30-Agnew's orchestra.