davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
CHAMBER SEEKS HUNDRED NEW
MEMBERS To ASSIST IN WORK

consumers committee to assist
these bodies and the general pub
lie in every way possible.
Tourist Work Essential
Increased tourist travel is an
other OF the chamber S principal
activities at the present time and
one which must meet with unani-
nous support if it is to be sue
cess. Highway travel over U. s.
Route so has dropped in favor of
the use of Highway Route U. S. so
and the FL Centro chamber is
working WITH. communities of
Southern Arizona to remedy this
decrease which affects every bus
iness house in the city.
Unemployment and relief work
have also taken much time of the
chamber directors and staff and,
while the chamber is not actively
handling these matters they are as
sisting the agencies which are in
sending out letters, mimeographed
notices to employers and newspaper
articles throughout the country, all
of which adds much to the pro-
gram of work already being car
ried on.
"These are Just a few Of the
chamber activities,'' states Ken
nedy, ''but they are examples OF
the work which is teing done by
| the chamber to build Fl Centre
! and Imperial Valley. 1t is not fsir
that some business and profession
al men should be supporting the
chamber organization while others
reap the reward with no expendi-
ture Of either money or energy.
The dues are very moderate and
everyone can afford TO join the
chamber and get behind the pro-
gram for bigger and better El
Centro. We want city-Wide sup
port and expect to have it before
this campaign is ended
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
FROWNS UPON
FREE PAPERS

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 81. (SpeciaD
An entirely new angle on the free
distribution paper and its effect on
The paid-subscription newspaper was
given in talk recently by Morris D.
Townsend, president of the Adver-
tising club of Denver, Colo.
Townsend stated that some of the
larger chains had declared against
the free distribution media. This is
not especially because they have a
great deal OF brotherly love for the
newspaper, but because they want
and need good strong newspaper in
every community in which they are
doing business and in which they
have an investment; simply because
they want these communities to
prosper and grow in order that their
investments may grow in value and
their store activities expand. They
realize that the patrOnizing of the
free medium weakens the newspaper
and restricts its influence for COM
munity development and better
ment.
"One of the worst and most dan
gerous developments" said Town
send, "is the fact that the mer-
chants who weaken their newspa-
pers become the prey of neighbor-
ing communities, usually larger ci-
ties which have stronger newspapers.
'The metropolitan daily newspa-
per-" he said, has lost considerable
ground in the past few years to good
local newspapers which give the sa-
lient telegraphic news and COM
plete local news. 1t is obvious that a
weakened newspaper loses the in
terest of the subscribers in its COM
munity and equally obvious that the
stronger newspaper will acquire cir
culation which strengthens the mer-
chants in the other towns against
those in the community so affected.
1t is inconceivable that any mer-
chandising organization or individ-
ual who makes a real study of all
the angles in this situation can con-
tinue to use the so-called free sheets.
They are usually published with a
minimum of investment and person.
mel and there can be no possible ad-
vantage accrue to those who patron
ize them which can balance the real
danger to a healthy business in any
community. Pacific Printer and
Publisher.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
IN HOLE:
CAUSES SUIT

Charging gross carelessness and
negligence due to which he suffered
painful injuries and was unable to
pursue his usual business, E. H..
Spenser filed suit in superior court
this morning against the city of Cal
ipatria with w. C. Wilkinson, j. H.
Bailey, c.. S. Gullett and E. L. Beck
er named in the suit as members of
the board of trustees. Damages in
the amount of $3.50 with costs are
asked in the suit.
The complaint states that on NO
vember l, 1882, the plaintiff while
walking on the north side Of Main
street, between Lake and Park
streets at 7:45 o'clock in the even
ing, fell into hole or cavity which
was located across the sidewalk.
Defendants are charged with neg
ligence in that they knew or should
have known that this hole was in
the sidewalk and had placed no
sign, light or barrier about it to
warn pedestrians of its presence.
In falling into this hole, the COM
plaint alleges, Spencer suffered Sc
we're sprains to his left leg and an
kle which incapacitated him for
work for long time.
The damages asked included per-
sonal injuries, loss of earning power
and medicinal care.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
CHAMBER CAMPAIGN DESIGNED
To PREVENT INFLUX Of LABOR

Because of the many telephone
calls received at the El Centro
Chamber of Commerce asking that
that organization keep outside la
borerS from coming to the valley for
work on the All-American canal, w.
H. Tyler, Jr., president of the local
chamber wishes to inform the pub
lie that the chamber has already
started a campaign to keep outside
laborers from coming to this area.
Local relief agencies, re-employ-
ment agencies and the U. s. Employ
ment service, with the cooperation
Of newspapers have mapped out q
campaign with the FL Centro cham
Der to try and keep tran5ients from
coming to Imperial Valley in large
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
SET SCHEDULE
FOR HAIRCUTS|

SAN FRANCISO, Oct. 81. WR) -
A 65-cent price for haircuts in the
San Francisco bay region and SO
cent price in the rest OF the state
were announced today by t. A.
Reardon, state director of indus
trial relations, who said he would
sign a new code embodying those
prices under the NRA.
The scale resulted from recent re-
hearings on the original codes. San
Francisco BARRIERS, rs a rule, desired
the higher price, it was said. From
other parts of California, BARRIERS
argued for reduction. A 25 cent
cost for shave will pervail through.
out the state.
The changes were agreed upon by
the governing board of the Ora
BARRIERS, and have been referred to,
Edwin M. Daugherty, era admins
traitor Reardon said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31

court house in regular session TO
start at O'Clock. End of the
month business will be brought up
for discussion.
DR.. A. Is. Hanson. ocntiSt. New
Professional Bldg. Phone IS etf
Omega ConnelIy's piano studio,
Barbara Worth Hotel. 20tI
Traffic Officers Return The
fivemembers of the state traffic
patrol who we're called to special
duty two weeks ago in the strike
area meas Tulare, returned to their
county headquarters last night.
Auto Loans --Jno X. Robertson
III Main. Lowest rates. l5u
Board and Room reasonable rates.
Casa Rev Hotel. 23tf
Perishabie Shipments-Perishable
shipments yesterday were limited
to six cars. four OF which were as
parsgus and two, grapefruit, ac-
cording to the report submitted by
B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
ROUND Of
FILM COLONY

Copyright, 1898, By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 81. - Baby
Leroy s employers are taking no
chances of him falling into the
hands of kidnapers.
Just as a precaution in case he
should, he was taken to Hollywood
police station to be "finger- print
ed" His chubby feet also were
imprinted for the records.
To show he himself WASH II
frightened, the babe stepped out to
entertain the Santa Monica Wom-
EMS club. 1t was his first person.
al appearance.
Adolphe Menjou and Veree Teas
dale, actress, are contemplating
matrirnony, it was learned today.
Menjou admitted they were en-
gagged and said they would be mar
ried after his divorce from Kathryn
Carver becomes final. That won It
be until next August.
Criticism of Jack L. Warner that
joseph M. Schenck and Samuel
GOlOWyn resigned from JIIe dSoO-
ciation Of motion picture produc-
ers because they were miffed with
NRA drew q not retort from Gold
Wyn today. Denying they were out
of sympathy with NRA. the veter-
an producer accused Warner of
raiding rival studios of such stars
as Kay Francis. Ruth Cnatterton
and William Powell and then agi-
tating a code that would make
raids illegal.
Charley Macarthur tells this
story of the wilyness OF some pro-
ducers. Said one after reading a
Macarthur script
j II don't like your story, Mr.
Macarthur or the way you devel-
oped the plot But think the dia-
logue is swell. -
The producer paused.
'Eow much, he asked crafti-
ly, "will you take for just the dia-
lcgue?'
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31

With the aim Of 100 new cham
Der members the El Centro Cham
Der of Commerce, under the direc-
ton of George r. Kennedy. chair
man Of the membership committee,
is conducting q membership drive
for that body, which starts today
by mail 1--WE have chosen this
time for membership campaign, -
stated Kennedy today, "because the
demands upon the chamber of
commerce almost overnight have
become much heavier and we feel
that every business and profession
al man in the city should get be-
hind this organization which has a
definite program for achieving for
FL Centro the benefits which can
accrue from opportunities which
are ahead Of US. opportunities such
as Imperial Valley has never be-
fore been offered"
Kennedy explained that til e
chamber directors have already de-
manded that El Centro receive its
share of prosperity which will re-
suit from the money expended for
the construction Of the All-Ameri-
can canal. For several months
this organization has corresponded
with officials in Washington ask
ing TINT headquarters for engi-
neers and for construction crews
be located in California for, since
Imperial Valley is to pay for lhi;
work, it is only fair that cities ol
Imperial Valley should benefit
from this expenditure. The direc-
tors have been exercising care ano
viii handle the matter with the
utmost diplomacy. stated Kennedy
but will urge vigorously that this
money be expended as much as
possible in Imperial Valley.
The filing and study of NRA
codes have taken much time OF
the chamber sthff flor the past
several weeks also. The chamber
does not claim to settle NRA dis
putes but refers all decision to the
local NRA board. There is much
correspondence on NRA matters
and codes being received daily
which must be filed for public use
and many inquiries daily from
those who wish to study individ-
ual codes The chamber has acted
as a clearing house on these mat
tiers. cooperating with the NRA
compliance board and the local
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
RENTAL PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
ADDS TO ITS LOCAL MEMBERSHIP

listing here. the association hopes TO
adopt a code of rules covering rem
tails and will seek to stabilize the
business.
Mrs. Maud Mercer, president OF
the Brawley branch, addressed last
nights meeting, outlining It's pur-
poses and benefits. The local branch
was organized by the Brawley Sec
ton and has received much assist
ancc from it.
Officers of the local branch are:
Mrs. Marie Land, president; Mrs. E.
F.. Short, vice president; Mrs. A.
Vedder, secretary; c. G. Rost, trea-
surer and H. r. Johnston, sergeant
at-armS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31

Report Stolen Cars-A Chevrolet
sedan, Arizona license LV68, regis
tered to A. Brussard. Yuma, was
stolen last night and a DeSoto
coupe, registered to w. II. Price,
San Bernardino, was stolen there
yesterday afternoon according to
reports made TO police heaoquar-
tiers.
Individual Christmas greeting
cards. Names and monograms ell
eraved or printed. Place your O.
Ger now. Desert Gift Shop, $40
Main. oh
appointment Is Approved - The
appointment CT Victor L. Hetzel as
deputy probation officer was ap-
proved yesterday afternoon by
Judge Vaughn Thompson, judge Of
the juvenile court.
Bells Auto Laundry, $50 Broad
way. Phone $50. Cars washed ana
vacuum cleaned 75c. Greasing 75c
and up. Painting at reasonable
prices. 30te
Supervisors In Session - The
board Of county supervisors were
TO meet this afternoon at the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
Grapefruit Men
Ciuen Warming

Grapefruit growers are being
warned by 3. A. Harrigan, agricul-
tural commissioner, to be certain
that their fruit measures up to the
required sugar test before shipping,
since some has had to be rejected
this week.
Due perhaps to the weather, the
fruit shipped this week is not test
ing up as well as did that last week,
Harrigan states, adding that it is
an unusual occurrence which he is
at loss TO explain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
WOMAN GETS "CHOW"

OAKLAND IU.RJ-MrS. Rosemary
Brown Frandsen is assured of
chow, despite her divorce from
Walter Frandsen, salesman. When
Judge j. j. Van Nostrand came to
awarding alimony and property
rights, he game Mrs. Frandsen Gus
tody of Smut" chow dog valued
at S1,000-and nothing else.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
WILL ORDERS SON TO SAVE

SALEM, Mass. U.P)-Under the
terms Of the will of the late DR..
jeremiah j. Corbett, of Lynn, his
son, Francis, 16, will receive twice
as much as he saves annually for 10
years, at the end Of which time he
will receive the residue. The will
disposed of an estate estimated at
81 OO0. 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
The Weather

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Continued unsettled and some
what cooler tonight; Wednesday
fair and continued cool; moderate
ly high humidity; gentle wind
mostly southwest.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons. local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday .................,..... .86
Minimum today .............................6 63
Reading al Noon Today
Temperature ................................ 10
Humidity ......-.......................... SO
Reading at 6 a. m. Today
Temperature ......................... 81
Humidity .............-......... %
Reading at 6 p. m. Yesterday
Temperature .................................. ~
Humidity ....a...-.........................46 46
Evening star., 1933-11-05
CALIFORNIA TO BEGIN
SHIPPING WINES EAST
Large Cities to Be Supplied in
Preparation for Repeal
Completion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November A.
California wines intended for consump-
ton after prohibition, will start flowing
Eastward within the next two weeks
shippers disclosed here today
The plan is to have supplies on hand
at New York. Chicago, Cincinnati, Mil
Waukee, Boston, New Orleans and other
market centers on the earliest possible
repeal date, Edmund A. RoSsi, president
of the Sonoma County "Italian-Swiss
colony one of the larger producers
announced.
Rossi said wine trains. loaded with
case and barrel goods and drawing large
tank cars, will carry the California sup
ply, turned loose after IA years of pro-
hibition, to the East
In order that the wine may move
without waiting for actual repeal, it will
be shipped under present legal restric-
tions. technically intended for medi-
cinal, sacramental and other permit
uses. Rossi explained.
Before prohibition, some $50 tank
cars of 5000 gallons capacity each were
in use carrying California wine to the
East. Many of these, RoSsi said, are no
longer available and the bulk of first
shipments will be in bottles and bar
rels. =,
Evening star., 1933-11-05
HEALTH TALKS PLANNED

An enlarged program Of industrial
health lectures will be given by the
Social Hygiene Society. a Community
Chest organization, during the coming
year, it was announced yesterday by
Ray H. Everett, executive secretary.
Through corps of trained and ex-
perienced lecturers, virtually all ply
sicians, health information is given in
the stores and manufacturing plants
Of the District
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Claims First Rodeo.

Prescott, Ariz.. claims to have held
the first public wild West rodeo, nearly
so years ago.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
The GrldlrOn library, now carefully

cherished by Mr. Walker, cors:Tises
many thousands of manuscripts, dating
back to the organization of the club.
the official records of the club and
large number of scrap books about
Gridiron nights and the members of
the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
81 Legal Bids and Proposals
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
REPAIRING TWO BOILERS

AT SCHOOL NO u
Notice is hereby given that the Board u
Scnool Commissioners Of the City OF In
dianapolls VIII until the hour Of 90
CLOCK =. M TUESDAY. August Sth. 1888
receive sealed bids Tor the repairing o.,
No, u. located a 73s South West STREET.
indianapolis. Indiana. all in accordance
with specifications prepared bv the Build
ingS and Grounds Department OF tho
Board Of School Commissioners
Az proposals must he made on blank
form No. % prescribed bv me state Board
OF Accounts OF Indiana which blanks and
SpecihcationS NAV be procured az the Of
nee OF the Board. $50 North Meridian
Proposals must he accompanied hv a
certlhed check made PAYABLE % the Board
Of School Commissioners Of the CITY Of
S on Or an nv gsa 9s
or indianapolis exchange for per cent
OF the maximum bid
In case a bidder whose bid is accepted
shall not within five i5 davs after notice
Of such acceptance perform ms bid nv
entering into written contract with the
with the specifications and within that
time secure the performance 81 MS con-
tract ~ a surety bond with surety or
sureties 10 the approval Of the Board.
then his certified cheek and the proceeds
thereof snail ~ and remain he absolute
property Of the Board as hquidated dam
ages agreed upon for such failure h
being impossible 10 estimate the amount
Of damages such failure would occasion
10 the Board.
Each proposal shall be IN a separats
sealed envelope With writing thereon
plainly indicating the character Of tho
work 70 which the bid relates. as for ex-
ample BID FOR REPAIRING BOILERS
AT SCHOOL NO Il" and addressed 10
the Board Of School Commissioners. $50
North Meridian Street. Indianapolis.
Indiana
The right Is reserved by the Board %
reject any or al proposals and 20 refrain
from accepting or rejecting proposals for
M a HrNH E.H
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS or
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
BY a 3 GOOD. Business Director.
indianapolis Indiana
JAW IL 1898
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
Your Apartment Hunting Convenient
Ride FREE-or for E1ALFFARE-in a RED CAB
AUT0M MOTIVE

as Autos Wanted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01


Notice Is hereby given pursuant 20 no
statutes Of the state o. Indiana that ne
undersigned. conducting public storage
house, viii on THURSDAY Aug 2sih. 1893,
sell Tor accrued charges the household
good and other goods belonging 70 ne
following named peple
Belle No 5000. Mrs. ? Bono No.
1858 Maud Donahue No. e522 Ms D v.
y p. Hun. No. eo43 Marion Ide No.
$685.. Robert Itsken. No s52s Mrs. A.
L. Mont. No. 1895 Dorothy L Bathharst.
70 ei7l Clarence Y Mitchell No $500.
martin Monroy No $500. j. y Mlilane.
10 525s ,RobeIl @. MCINTYRE 80 es5o. \.
J Neil No $3.50 Charlotte ON iugs No.
eass Robert Pattlson. No ssss curtis
Patton. No. esio. P c Plnkerton No. 57s3.
Rec Bal Transit Co. No $500 Mrs Edp .
sshufman No $500. Helen spsl'er No.
9zso A. c. Stephenson No. 1884 Dos .
Isylor: No. 5972 Glenn Thompson No.
s'oi; M5s okFs B Thompson. No S4ss:
= =. walker. No. 5S87 3 wall 70.
sl<@. sara Welch. No 546e. Mrs. Ralph
Wh.ten.h. No. 622s Zadei Whltlng No.
54es " Nlxon. No s0si
SHANK FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE co.
1880 " Illinois s.
INQIauqnNftr indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
lEGALS
81 Legal Bids and Proposals

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
BIDS ElN BE- received DY the Board Of
Trustees a. their Office Central STATE
Hospital Indianapolis. Indiana. until 10
N clock Weone dsT August 3. 1888
FOR ne Inhalation Of domestic hot water
Buildings and also for continuous blow
down system for SIX boilers for the Cen
trail state Hospital Indiana polls. Indiana
UTsElnRs and eciacai4ouz Rlli be on
ne on aud after MondaT Julr ~. 1888. a.
fhe office ~ ne said Institution and
relesscf WILL be made 20 bidders on and
after ~ ID date from ire office % said En-
zlnefre 10 Indianapolis
Proprra4s 'raN BE- made according %
a-1 each shall b. cst..ered ln sea ed
ente ope addreesed % fhe p-esident ~ the
Board % Trustees. marked Proposal and
bearing ne ute o. ne Tork and name OF
thc bidder
Each proposal must he accompanied bv
trustees ln sum equal 20 three peg cent
3t-t ~ tho amount II he proposal in
accordance with ConcGfi Ons included in
thc proposal form which check shah be
forfeited % case Of failure ~ any bidder
20 enter into contract and furnish 2 sat
sfactorv bond IN amount equal 10 the
contract price within eight 81 davS after
no'hcatlon Of The acceptance Of ms pro-
The Board Of Trustees is no, oblirate
mi"ed and reserves tho right r. reject
anv or all proposals 20 waIre informal
Itea In anT proposal 4 n shall ro Ia the
judgment 81 ne Board 70 the interest Of
the state of Indiana - ~ do and 20 de-
ier acceptance or rejection for a period
nof - exceec 2 eight GAYS
81 order Of tho
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
So Legal Auctions and Sales

LEGAL SALE
Notice Is hereby given pursuant 20 thu
statutes Of the State Of Indiana that ths
undersigned conducting a pubic storage
house Will on Thursday August 24ih 1888,
sell for accrued charges the household
goods and other goods belonging - the
following named people
Marion Douglas No 1863 leslie Hesler,
No 9ls Mrs. c r. Keller No 292 Carl
z KistueT. No 1896 Mrs Lillian Qulnlan.
No 1871 ~. / Ridln. No. 1874 Geo.
Roblnson. No 1882 Margaret smith No.
3 1897; Sallle Snyder. No, 1855 A. Tyler.
SHANK AUCTION AND FURNITURE
COMPANY
1892 " Illinois s.
INDIANAPOLIS Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

Whcn YOU nave returned The article TO
its owner. ask him 20 call Miss Joe.
Rl-5lai az TIMES WANT AID HEAD
QUARTERS and saw that YOU have re-
turned The articles and tickets VIII be
mailed At once
CAT Bob-;asl notified grange angora
Reward 9fS Lexington. DR-097S.
COLLIE PUP siraycd 18Th and Rural.
LiClt tan. feet tip OF tail white front
paw lame CH-0SiiW
LOST Carved frame folding oxford
glasses Downtown district. Reward. Call
CH-43+4-M evenings
WRIST WATCH. girls Garfield Park sun
cav. Return NJ l. Mcdaniel. Lawrence
Indiana BF29li-J Reward
WRIST WATCH lost Ladvs SWISS ? small
diamonds Sapphires Reward III y.
Rural CH-s554
SILL REiJI OR sur REAL ESTATE
through claSSfcen IDS ~ The Times
Phore -ad-taker =. 1881 durinR bust
rFss hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

n YOU DOM FIND what YOU are looK :
ina for IN the want ads today. 70 may
be advertised here tomorrow. Read Times
classified ads daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

IS Legal Notices
STATE or INDIANA
DEPARTMENT or STATE


Frank Mavr. Jr Secretary Of state.
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
SHALL COME. GREETING
l. Frank Mayr. Jr. Secretary Of state Or
the State OF Indiana hereby certify that
the ELVERS & KLEIN. INCORPORATED
has this dav filed IN the office OF the See
reiarv Of State OF the State OF Indiana.
the properly signed and attested consents.
statements and papers required by Sec
ton "a Of an Act entitled
AN ACT CONCERNING THE ORGANIzA-
lion AND CONTROL or CORPORA
TIONS FOR PROFITS"
approved February gath 1921
And ! further certify that such written
consents statements and papers 50 filed
as Aforesaid. show that said company and
the officers thereof have complied with
the provisions Of said Section % and that
Said corporation is now IN process OF dts
solution
IN witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal 81 the State
q lndisna. a. The CITY Of Indiana polls.
this 25th dav NJ july 1888
FRANK MAYR. JR
SEAL Secretary OF State.
By JOSEPH o HOFFMAN,
Deputy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
Radio Dial
lOiSterS
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis

TUESDAY
so Frsrs Wcstphai orchestra Chs.
fs-Gam and CariFlc
3 o. Barbara NaBrr' CHS
E-Rhrfhm RascaIr
10-Kafe Smith CHS
4r-Clrrir Cff program.
r1-rFr Nrr
.s-r.arx Wrtfnhal orchestra Chs.
30 Stu0 Martini CHS
sH0- California Melodies CHS
~ . semohiir program CHS
se5-itrnf opera Gems CHS
I--I .rffr Jack Llf'ir Chs
2 sr-Terarn Jones orchestra CHS
n o0-Trrddle Martin orcheffra Chs.
IN 70-70hrlr Hamp orchestra Chs
10 01-H0Iru ans
Il ls-hrouad Tho Town from Chicago
CHS
u ff-r1nru
IL 40 Nidu.ghf Sign m