davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14

Have Youngsters the Right
To Speak Up?
Queer, what fuss people are
making because those young
people asked Mrs. Roosevelt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Murder Charged in
Hunger Strike Case

Shanghai, Jan. 12.-(F- Charges
that authorities at Marking are
deliberately numbering" Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Noulens, hungerstrik-
ers, by refusing to grant their re-
quest for q retrial, were hurled
Friday by Madame Sun at-Sen.
The widow Of China's first
president, close to the case from
the outset, has been asked by
Noulens to care for his small son
in the event Of his death.
The charges were contained In
kilograms to nationalist govern
ment chieftainS ct Marking
through which Nine. Sun-Yat-
Sen hoped to gain reconsideration
Of the case before 1t Is too late.
Prison authorities have declined
to allow visitors to see the couple,
in q strange fast to death" in
Marking prison In protest against
denial Of their repeated requests
for g new trial.
Advices from Marking indicate
ed Friday, however, that forced
feeding would be attempted.
The Noulens were sentenced to
death in 1882 on conviction Of be-
ing ring leaders In q Communist
plot, but the sentence later was
committed to life imprisonment.
After unsuccessful attempts to
gain q retrial, they began refus-
ing food. Noulens Is In the 24th
day Of his hunger strike: his wife
in her 10th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
JAPANESE TUNAPISH
FLYING Blue EAGLE
Cases Bearing Famous Insignia
Landed in California,
Government Told

San Pedro, Calf. Jan. 12.-(P)-
Customs guards kept watchful eyet
en- 1000 cases Of Japanese tuna fish
Friday while they awaited orders
from Washington concerning dispose
ton Of the shipment on which MIRA
blue eagles had been pasted.
Discovery Of the foreign shipment
Tearing the NRA insignia was dis
closed in a telegram sent by Arch +
Ekdale, attorney for the California
Fish Gamers association, to Waite,
White, Washington MIRA executive
It read:
Japanese vessel Tatsuta Maru
landed nearly 1000 cases Japanese
canned tuna, consigned in part tc
Samuel Kunin and Sons, Chicago, ar
irving Chicago 18th inst. Each case
bears large NRA insignia. Does adj
ministration sanction? Have photo
and affidavit for proof"
Ekdale was not prepared to say
when the insignia were put on the
cases. The shipments was landed las,
Friday but 1t was not until Tuesday
that the blem-stamped cases were
niticed.
The Gamers association seeks an
embargo on Japanese tuna in place
Of the IS per cent ad valorem tax
Ekdale pointed out that In the first
nine months Of 1888 about 600 OOC
cases were imported and that the
American surplus was approximately
that amount.
This competition has resulted II
the tying up Of tuna boats here and
at San Diego, threatening the jobs Of
1900 men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

second and fourth; Llewellyn Lippert
of Bismarck third and fifth.
Ring Neck Doves
Stanley Francis, first In cock and
pullet.
DUCKS
wild BLACK Mallara
Stanley Francis, first IN oock and
pullet.
VIVID Gray Nlallara
Stanley Francis. first In cock and
pullet.
EGGS
N. g. Trauger Of Mandan, first:
Peter Werlen Of Bismarck, second:
Steve Ashbrner Of Mandan, third:
Wilbert Field Of Bismarck, fourth.
White
n 3. Trauger Of Mandan, firsos
Rosann Trauger Of Mandan, second.
MRS. JOSEPHSON HIGH
Mrs. Josephson also won tho most
In prize money, taking home 425.25
Of the 5000 in prizes. John J. schlaf-
mann Of Turtle Lake was next hish
with 4l8.75.
Other money-winners wsrO = fol-
lows:
N. .. Trauger AZ Mandan 1lS.7S:
Stanley Francis and Peter Werlen a
Bismarck. $l2.75 each: 8. r. Liver.
good Of Wilton 411.50: Mrs. william ?.
Borden Of Mandan 9lO.7S: Israal
Brown Of Baldwin $3.50: A. Van COST
ing OF Hensler $8.75; Carl achlafmann
Of Turtle Lake -: Steve Asl1burne1
Of Aandan $3.50; Fred Robertson a
Bismarck @S.75: Walt M. Staigl Of
Sanger 46.25: Peter Werlen Of Bis
marck IS: G. H. Faikenstein Of VII
ton $3.50; NJ. Lippert OF Bismarck
$4.25: North Dakota penitentiary Of
Bismarck 1925: Mrs. Ann NJ. Estell Of
Menoken So: Theodore Martell Of Bis
marck, William Craven OF Menoken
and Martin Saflli OF Hague t2.75 each:
Robert Francis Of Bismarck, Maurice
Dance Of Menoken, Rosann Trauger
OF Mandan, John A. Berg q Wilton
and Mike Senger Of Bismarck q each;
!. ]. Reid OF Menoken. Alice Clizbo
OF Mckenzie ana Joe Scnger Of Bis
marck $50 each: William Larson OF
Menoken. Leo Hughes It Mckenzie,
Paul Estell Of Menoken and Llewelyrl
Lippert Of Bismarck 81 each; and Win
Estell Of Menoken $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Midwest Governors
Line Up for Treaty

washington. Jan. 12.-R-The
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater
association announced Friday that
governors Of nine midwestern states
have been added to its executive
committee.
Charles p. Craig, executive director
OF the association, said that with tho
exception Of Two senatorial voteS
from the state Of Illinois, and posi-
bly, the two votes in the stats
of Missouri" the midwest from tlla
Allegheny Mountains to the Pacifk
is now. and for the past Is years ha(
been q solid phalanx In favor q and
demanding the seaway."
Chief executives added 10 the e.
ecutiye committee were Governor
White Of Ohio, Schmedeman Of Wis
consin. Olson Of Minnesota, Herring
of Ohio. Landon Of Kansas, Comstock
Of Michigan, Bryan Of Nebraslea,
LANCER Of North Dakota and Coonsy
OF Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Newest lUdy to
fight colds

Build yourself up with vitamins
and minerals II you'd avoid colds"
that's the latest advice. Now
thanks to recent discoveries you
can get vitamin A (called the "anti-
cold" vitamin) and vitarnin D (the
ricketts, preventive) without taking
cod liver oil. Just ask druggist for
McKESSON'9 VITAMIN CON-
CENTRATE TABLETS or COD
LIVER OIL. These chocolate coated
tablets contain 1000 units vita.
min A and 500 D: also VALUABLE
MINERALS Calcium and phos-
phorus). 3 MclkES90N'9 tablets
equal Z whole teaspoons high grade
cod liver OIL No flshy taste. Start
the children on them today. Take
them yourself. Be sure YOU set Nc
KESsON's. They arc tho ONLY
vitamin concentrate tablets to bring
you minerals = wen = vitaminsl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

East after winning with the jack
returns heart. but declarer stays off
until the third round and then wins
with the ace, discarding q small club
from dummy.
The diamond suit being the long
est, it looks as though that is the
suit to establish for the needed trick:
SO the declarer plays the deuce Of
diamonds.
II West carelessly plays the ten,
the deelarer will play the jack, lead
the ace, dropping the king, and the
suit will be set on the third round
with the queen Of diamonds.
Declarer can get into the dummy
with the king Of spades and makes
his contract.
However, West has opportunity for
neat bit of false-carding. He should
hop right in with the king of dia-
monds. OF course the declarer will
win the trick with the ace, in dummy,
but it now looks as though East must
have held four diamonds to the ten
otherwise why did West go in with
the king?
So small diamond is returned
from dummy and declarer illnesses
the nine, expecting West to show out.
But West wins the trick with the
ten. cashes his king and ten of hearts.
and then leads a club, which East
wins with the ace.
Instead Of making his contract, the
jool rors Ia dnN,y,A $v,n tr;cLc
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, 1ncO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
NAVAL LEADER SAYS
| JAPAN IS PREPARED
|. TO DEFEND HERSELF
Vice Admiral Of Fleet Il Suspi.
oious Of Americans Visit
Ing Empire

Tokyo, Jan. l3.-(R-Japan must
prepare and 3 preparing to defend
herself against what appears to be
Americas policy Of enclrcling Japan
by every possible MEANS" said q pub
lished statement attributed Friday to
Vice Admiral Nobumasa suetsugu,
commander Of the navy's combined
fleets.
The statement was made in an in
terview published in the widely CTR
culated monthly magazine, dendai.
Instances Of enlightenment, the in
terview cited, were Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh's leisurely flight along the
Kuriles In the summer Of 1881 and
Harold Bromley's abortive attempt to
fly the Pacific in 1890.
II may be mistaken, but I think It
il possible they were spying in those
islands," the admiral WIS quoting a.
saying.
some time ago, an American lieu
tenant hoped off from Japan on an
alleged trans-Pacific flight attempt
end turned back after flying we don't
know where. I think the failure was
purposeful."
CThis reference obviously was the
Bromley -Gatty attempt Of September
II, 1930.)
Then Lindbergh stayed in the Kur-
lies over . week on excuse Of bad
weather. The length Of his stay is
grounds for suspicion.
To-day, Americans are surveying
tho Aleutian Islands on q great scale
using cutters, airplaneB and the tele-
graph corps.
II think this means an American
policy to surround Japan with every
possible means In the event Of war be-
fore the clash Of the main fleets"
A naval spokesman asserted that It
was highly doubtful the Gendai inter-
view had correctly quoted Admiral
Suetsugu and said the matter would
be investigated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
COMPACT q
EXP[RTS PLAY IT -
to Previous Contract Problem
BY VIM. Z. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League)

False-carding has its advantages
and disadvantages. I believe that
most players false-card at the wrong
time. Occasionally opportunity arises
to make q fine defensive false card,
and such Is the play that came up in
today's hand.
The Bidding
South's hand is about AZ weak q
holding as could justify an original
no trump bid. However, in duplicate
bridge, you cannot afford to pass such
a hand and the best bid is one no
trump.
West is not strong enough to make
q vulnerable overcall. North shows
his diamond suit with q bid Of two
diamonds, having no fear Of the
hand being passed, as any bid over
an original one no trump Is q force.
South Is not strong enough to Jump
to three no trump, so he should
respond simply with two no trump,
which North can carry to three.
The Play
Vests opening lead is small
heart, East plays the jack, and the
declarer must hold up, refusing to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Train Of Hardware Progress to Visit
Bismarck Tuesday Afternoon, Evenit,q
KelIey-How- Thomson Company
Of Duluth Sponsoring
Novel Feature

Bismarck next Tuesday will be WIS.,
tied by novel train, known az the
Train Of Hardware Progress" spon-
sored by . Duluth wholesale house
which received its inspiration from
the improved business outlook.
The train, fostered by the Kelley
How Thomson company, will carry q
stock Of 1894 samples.
The special train Of eight cars will
be on . seven-day tour to % cities
In northern Minnesota, North Dakota
and Montana. Other North Dakota
stops are planned at Mandan and
Dickinson.
Three Baggage Cars
Three baggage cars, which will be
part Of this train, have been In the
hands Of interior decorators, who
have worked out Z plan to display
the products handled by this whole
sale house to best advantage. In ad-
dition to the baggage cars, there will
be coaches which will be stripped and
used for display purposes, two stan
dard sleeping cars, a dining car and
an observation car.
The train will show electric refrig-
orators, electric washing machines,
ironers. radios, stoves and furnaces
with home air conditioners. and var
ious other products set up and in
operation, as well as carrying exhibits
Of gun and cartridge manufacturers
and other related manufactured ar
ticles. A complete line of goods
handled normally by q retail hard
ware store will be In charge Of full
corps Of Kelley Howl Thomson sales
men, special representatives Of the
manufacturers and Of the Northern
Pacific Railway company.
At each Of the stops, hardware deal
ers and their friends will be special
guests Of the management Of Kelley
How Thomson company and other
persons aboard the train. Stops
ranging from q few hours to . large
part Of a day have been worked out
on the itinerary.
Stock to Retailers
For many years it has been custom
airy, according to the management OF
the wholesale house, to invite GUS
toners to the wholesale plant. This
year, the Train Of Hardware Pro-
gress" will take the 1884 wholesale
house to the retailers in the territory.
Manufacturers declare that this
year will be marked by many new
products as q means Of stimulating
retail hardware business, and it Is
with the idea Of cooperating fully
with the local merchants on the eve
Of what wholesalers and manufacture
ers believe is the beginning Of . re-
vival Of trade that this train Is being
operated.
The train has been set up at Duluth
through cooperation Of the Northern
Pacific and the wholesale hardware
company. It will leave over the
Northern Pacific line ct $50 q. m.
Sunday. Jan. II, with the first stop at
Brainerd.
The itinerary Of the train In North
Dakota includes: Fargo, $40 p. m,
Sunday, Jan. II, to $3.50 p. m. Monday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Low pressure areas are centered
over the upper Mississippi Valley and
over the far northwest Seattle 1882
while q High" extends from north
ifornia (Salt Lake City 3O.36). Light
precipitation occurred at many places
from the upper Great Lakes region
westward and southwestward to the
Pacific coast. Moderate temperatures
prevail In all sections.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
P6.O6. Reduced to sea level, 1892.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
e. ON TIN u E ID
.11o0 DAOo ono'
Washburn Woman
Wins Big Awards
At Poultry Show

son. first and third: A. Van Costing
second; Walt M. Staigle, fourth and
fifth.
Pullet-Mrs. Frank Josephson. first
and second; A. Van Costing, third and
fifth: Walt M. Staigle. fourth.
Adult hen-Mrs. Frank Josephson
first and second, Walt M. staigle
third.
Young tOn1-Mrs. William p. Bor-
cen OF Mandan. first; A. Van Costing
fourth and fifth.
PIGEONS
Fant2ilS
Cock - Mike Senger of Bismarck,
first: Stanley Francis, third and fifth:
John Senger Of Bismarck. fourth.
Hen-Mike Senger. first: Stanley
Francis, third and fifth; John Sen
ger. fourth.
Pair-Joe Senger of Bismarck. first
White Kings
Pair-M. Lippert Of Bismarck, first
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

Odys COAU6E TO-
night: rising tenn
perature Sat u r
day.
For North Da-
kota: Fair to
partly cloudy to-
night and Satur-
day: colder to.
night: rising tenn
perature Saturday
west and north
portions.
For South d.
kota:: Fair tonight
and Satu r d q v;
>NA-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

tonight; rising temperature west por-
ton Saturday.
For Montana: Generally fair east,
probably snow west portion tonight
and Saturday; warmer east portion
Saturday.
For Minnesota: Unsettled. snow In
east, colder tonight; Saturday gener-
lilly fair, colder In extreme east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

Nutrition experts recommend 2
ounces Of butter per day per person.
II every person in the U. s. ate 2
ounces Of butter daily the annual per
capita consumption would be As
pcunds-more than double what it Is
now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

new agricultural setup here, Thurs
day received word from Washington
that he had been named president Of
the Regional Agricultural Credit Cor
poration at Sioux City. He will con-
tinue to make his headquarters here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

SOUTH DAKOTAN NAMED
Omaha, Jan. 12.-(PeE. r. Heaton
Of South Dakota, president Of the
Production Credit Corporation Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

Jan. IS; Casselton, Monday, 4 to 4:45
p. M: Valley City, Monday, $50 to
$50 p. M: jamestown. from 7:30 p
m. Monday to 1890 q. m. Tuesday
Jan. 16: Bismarck. l to 8 p. m. Tues
day; Mandan, Sis p. m. (C.S.T.) to
s:l5 p. m. MS.T) Tuesday; Dickin-
son, HAS p. m. Tuesday to 10 q. M.
Wednesday. Jan. II; Beach 1880 g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

Mr.. MotOrist - Don't forget
the Phillips s'66'' Dem0nstra-
ton tonight, 1880 O'Clock, At
the Capital Chevrolet Garage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Weather Report

FORECAST
to partly cloudy tonight and Satur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ,..... On
Normal, this month to date -. L!
Total, January LIST to date -. on
Normal, January LIST to date. i!
Accumulated deficiency to date /!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

win until the third round, endeavor-
ing to exhaust East Of hearts SO that,
when the diamond finesse Is taken,
and II it fails, East will be unable to
return q heart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

Before my baby was born ! was run
down and nervous. Mymothefe oldms
totake I ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound 10 ease my nerves and
prepare me for Childbirth. Afee9
only 4 few bottles / was up and doing
my work cheerfully. Childbirth was
very easy, thanks 70 your medicinee:
-Mrs. .jebs Ellis 6306 So Campbell
Ase., CbieSss Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
Son Of Fire Chieftain
Expert With Speedboat

New York, Aug. 4.-(RHEd Wynn,
who returns to the air over MIC net
works, In the fall, still sticks to his
horse, but his son, Keenan, Wynn, Is,
drives speed boats. TIE other day
young Wynn won the Class K In
board motor boat race around Nam
haitian Island, and before the summer
Is over he hopes to add several more
trophies.
The comedians son Is no novice at
water racing. He has been operating
motor boats for several years and
with his partner, Hector Alexander,
well known aviator. he installs and
cares for his own motor, devoting
practically all the vacation months
II, the craft.
Once the youngest speed boat op-
orator on Long Island Sound, Wynn
now has lost that distinction to en-
thusiasts who are his juniors, but
meanwhile he has entered the class
OF drivers who have to be reckoned
with In any race.
At present Wynn ard Alexander
are combining their efforts on pre-
pairing boat for the Red Bank, n. J..
races In September. when they hope
to add to their laurels. Wynn gener-
ally pilots the boats with Alexander
acting rs mechanic.
In his caring for speed boats, the
comedians son. who would much
rather be = mechanical engineer than
IN actor. finds . practical outlet Tor
his mechanical interests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
DON BESTOR STAGES
HOT ONE FEATURING
UNUSUAL V|bROHARP
Orchestral Leader Now Profess
sor, Teaching In New York
Music Schools

New York, Aug. At was Profess
sor Bestor who furnished the music
when Don Bestor's orchestra re-
Joined Jack Benny over . nationwide
NBC network and KrYR Friday Ut
$50 p. IA. (CST), following Benny's
return to Radio City from Hollywood
whore he has been making q motion
picture.
Bestor has Just been awarded Z
professorship by the New York Schools
Of Music for introducing the outstand-
ing musical contribution Of the year
the vibroharp. The vibrotarp. which
looks like . small studio piano. works
BY electrical pressure and sounds like
= combination Of celeste, a-phone.
organ and harp, was discovered by
Don In Z funeral parlor where the In
strument Is commonly used.
Bestor introduced It with his or.
chestra on the air and 1t immedi-
ately became an overnight sensation.
The Eastman School OF Music from
Rochester. N. r, wrote and compli-
mented him on his discovery. Or.
chestra leaders all over the country
have tried to buy vibroharps but
Bestor has the market temporarily
cornered with IN eight-month lex
elusive" covering broadcasting and re-
cording rights.
Don Is joining the faculty Of the
New York Schools Of Music In order
70 conduct classes In the correct VI
brohArp technique and In addition
will give q series Of lectures ct various
schools which have requested his pres
ence In the fall,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
Irene Beasley Has
Faith in Astrology

Chicago, Aug. 4.-@- Irene
Beasley, star Of the Sunday even
Ing NBC broadcasts, has implicit
faith in the science Of astrology,
but she doesn't advise any one else
to pay any attention to 1t.
II have observed that astrology
d q useful servant, but . poor
master, and that the stars are all
right II you can take them or
leave them Alone" says Irene.
whose broadcasts are heard over
an NBC network and KFYR by
eastern and middle western listen
era at . p. m. (CST).
ITS all right for you to consult
your Horoscope daily II you have
confidence In yourself and will
make intelligent use Of the know
ledge you gain from 1t.
when my horoscope indicates
am entering q favor able period
Of my life I go into things full tilt,
certain that what I &. will come
out for the best. When the stars
point to q less favorable period,
do not worry about what's coming,
nor do I let the knowledge pre-
vent me from doing my best. I
just take things easv until my
horoscope points to better things"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
Vallee Megaphone
Will Be Preserved

New York, Aug. 4.-Rudy Vallee
has his original megaphone back,
but he won't be able to keep It
long. It Is going to be put In q
museum through which the now
celebrated maestro Of the nation
wide NBC networks first sang
will be preserved among other
contemporary musical exhibits.
Learning that a museum wanted
the original Rudy Vallee mega
phone. Richard Himber. who di-
reefs his own orchestra for broad
casts over an NBC network on
Monday nights. returned to Vallee
the first megaphone the singer
ever used. Several years ago. when
Himber was associated with Rudy
tho latter gave Dick the mega
phone and then forgot about It.
Recently Vallee was asked to
present the instrument to q mu-
scum, and couldn't remember what
had happened to it. Himber, al
though treasuring the megaphone
tor its sentimental value, never
theless returned 1t to Rudy so that
It may be preserved for posterity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
Three Young Singers
On Another Program

The Three C's. probably the only
three young men In history who
gained more than sore backs and sun
ournet noses from q canoe serenade.
nave taken over the Tuesday Melody
Mixers program as well as the Mon
DAY broadcast and, began July
50, are heard on the program both
days each week at $50 .. m. (CsT)
over an NBC network.
The Clitherow brothers-the Three
Cs-got into radio In 1892 through
the strange device OF padding q
canoe around Lake Ontario. near
Toronto. They sang Is they padded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
Jack Denny Corrects
Mistaken Impressions

New York, Aug. @(R-Jack Denny,
popular orchestra director presented
with Harry Richmau over IN MIC
network and KFYR each Wednesday
at $50 p. m. (CST). Is always correct
ing two mistaken Impressions
that he u Jack. Benny, the comedian,
and the other that he Tails originally
from Montreal.
For years the two Jacks have been
receiving each others mail, and BY
this time their secretaries are trained
to detect misguided correspondence
and relay It to the proper individual.
Denny Is not q Canadian, though
he achieved international fame while
A. the Mt. Royal Hotel In Montreal.
In fact, only one member Of his band.
Is Canadian. Denny was born In
Gleencastle, Indiana, and Is q gradu.
ate Of De Paw University, where his
father Is . professor OF history.
Jack Denny also u q professor In
his own rtght-an honorary profes-
sor OF music at the New York Schools
Of Music, where he conducts . class
Ii advanced music.