davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
THE BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH

OAS NAV vSN SoSOS1a
Corner OF Eighth and Rosser
j. j. Lippert, Minister
1900 a. m.--Sunday school. Class
es for all ages, p. Klein. supt.
IL .0e-Morning worship.
Prelude.
Special music. The krenzler broth
ers quartet Of I.ehr will give num-
Der OF songs during service. They
are Well known In our circles.
Talk to the children.
Message: sublime Thing" In the
German language.
l30 y. m.-Bible instruction class.
X. +. Gutsche, instructor.
90 p, m,--Ladies' Missionary So
ciety will have their monthly meet
ing.
7;30 p. m.-Young Peoples meet
ing. Topic; Golden Opportunities
by DR.. r. S. Enge.
Special music.
500 Evening service.
Sermon by the minister. Topic:
questionable Love Affairs. In the
German language.
Wednesday evening at O'Clock
Midweek prayer meeting.
Friday evening at 500 o'clock
Young Peoples prayer meeting.
Everyone Is cordially invited to at
tend all these meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
BOOTS AND HER BUDDlES

EoNN.z IS A wsn
KNOWN FIGURE ON
M SCREEM ZINES
MO LOTS OF
EXPERIENCE Az
ACTING ~~M5 pYv
OVER NANyN. 4 AO<E
SCENE INES A0OYv
NM lAS NAM .N
NNE WORLD xONO
ExpEG 10 OU0
A 90 NONEMv
NT. DAM CvPIO
SURE COY A\h
~AS WINE
VONA6kyE AkAO AN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
AT THE MOVIES
Haley's New Vehicle
Fits Him Like Glove

Jack Haley with his ever-Question-
ing eyes and his shy, embarrassed
manner, appears In the films in an
other comedy role that fits his talents
like glove--that OF a would-be GRIM
inal who is forced to embark upon q
honeymoon with q girl who Is another
mans bride.
The picture is Paramounts gay
Here Comes the Groom" ideal June
fare for theatre-goers. and Haley re-
peats the success won by his splendid
performance in the recent, Sitting
Pretty" In which Haley sang the
years most popular song, Did You
Ever See . Dream Walking2"
Here Comes the Groom" opens to-
day at the Paramount Theatre with q
fine supporting cast including Mary
BolAnd (who still says the wrong
things at the wroug time). Neil Ham
iltou. Patricia Ellis. Isabel Jewell,
Sidney Toler and Larry Gray. The
picture Vas produced BY Charles r.
RogerA directed BY Edward sedg-
wick.
The films are q splendid medium
for the talents q Haley who, won his
spurs - q comedian In such Broadway
successes g Follow Thru" and Taxa
4 0hancA"
~ Aike 9canlon. = hungling burg
lAr, u Hare Comes the Groom .
Haley delivers . sparkling pertorm-
ance. h takes up his career q crime
only 70. please AnGy. his GIRL whoss
fAthAr and brother axe both ''caraeg-
tete" hut Haley, = usual. g upahla
e rtee n tn heiGhtA q his pgotassaon,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

Herman G. Johnson, Pastor
1900 a. m.--Sunday school. Mrs.
&. Mandigo, supt Glasses for all
ages. Bible class for adults.
IL 200 a. m.--Morning worship. Ser
mon subject: Weighed in the Bal
ance or Pentecostal Standards
800 p. III. Radio service from sta
ton kGCU, Mandan.
500 y. m.--Eyangelistic service.
Special songs and music and Gospel
message. Bring your friends.
Tuesday at 500 p. m.-Midwee
service OF preaching and PRAYER.
Thursday at 500 p. m.-Tarry ssrv-
ice.
Friday at 500 y. nc. A. meet
ing, in charge Of the young people.
Saturday at s:45 y. m.--Street meet
Ing a. corner of n. 2. Park.
The Gospel Tabernacle is here TO
help you get in touch with God. who
can meet your every need. Let US
be OF help to YOU. 4 welcome awaits
You at the Tabernacle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Ct Adolph Johns, Pastor
July 90, ninth Sunday after Trim
tty.
500 a. m.--Worship at the state
penitentiary. The choir will sing at
this service.
900 a. m.-Sunday school.
Morning worship.
Anthem: 20 Wondrous Cross"
Sermon: Making Friends With
Money"
Tuesday, July 81, at $50 y. H.
Outing sponsored by Luther League.
Friday evening, August 3-Picnic
by Willing Workers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
Wild Cargo Actor
Knows Many Legends

Frank Buck, the renowned animal
collector whose recent expedition
thrills and adventures are now being
seen on the screen in Wild Cargo"
now at the Capitol Theatre, showing
also Sunday midnight and Monday,
says the legend about the elephant
graveyards came about through an
animals instinct to seek seclusion just
before death.
The corpse Of an elephant is sell
dom found In the jungle" says the
man with the strangest profession OF
ALL" but that Is also true Of all wild
animals. Their carcaSses are in inacces-
sible places where they have sought
solitude as death approached.
The law Of the pack Of savage
beasts is to drive out the unhealthy.
weak Or sick animal, and it Is likely
to stray away to some jungle rayine.
far from the trails Of the hunter and
collector"
Mr. Buck talEAs the movie fans into
the wi1ds Of Malaga, SlmAtrA and
Cey]on In his latest quest for beast
bird and reptile ordsred BY circuses
and 1oos. QUITE unlike his former
production. Bring I'm Back Alive. !"
Tia nav feature . 4 pictorial record
70 Dllck pltk96 asAinst the canning
And stxangth q sAyaoe beAStA With
~ only WaapooS thu trapk nets,
9opos and pits ol his tsAde.
~ QAroo WAk ltlmed during q
.-a.. ~ a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
FIRST rREsDlTERlAN CHURCH

IHAyET
Floyd +. Logee, Pastor
We cordially invite you to worship
with us.
Bible school at 1000 a. NJ
Morning worship at IL o'clock. The
pastor Will preach on The Spiritual
Basis of Recovery"
The evening Fellow ship Service is
1T 500 o'eloek-f fellowship in song,
in thought, in meditation, in prayer,
in friendliness. Bring friend. find
friend.
We believe in Jesus as Christ. We
accept Him as our Savior and Friend.
We pledge Him our loyalty In every
relationship of life"
VIII YOU not join u.s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
CHURCH or THE NAxARENE

SOUTHWEST Corner l1th and Thayer
Rev. W. NJ. Brown, Pastor
500 p. Evangelistic service.
Special music arranged by pastor.
Gospel message by Rev. w. NJ.
Brown.
Do not fail to attend this service
and enjoy the messages, both in song
and sermon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
TRINITY LUTHERAN

opie 5. Rindahl, Pastor
There is a cordial welcome At
Trinity
Ninth Sunday after Trinity, july 80.
Church school 1000 a. m.
Morning worship Il O'Clock.
Sermon: The Faithful Steward"
Anthem by Trinity church choir.
|. A Esko, director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
; ZION Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH

(Synodical Conference,
40 Fourth Street
J. v. Richert, Pastor
Ninth sunday after Trinity. July 20:
1o:t5-Morning services Eng lish).
$50 y. m.-German services at
BALDWIN in.
There VIII be no evening services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SGlENTlSr

To Fourth Street
Sunday service at 1900 q. N.
Sunday school a. 9:45 a. III.
Wedn esday evening testimonial
meeting at 5 o'clock.
A reading room maintained IN the
Hoskins Block, 200hs 4th St, is open
daily from ID to y. M: Sunday. 3
TO p. N.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use Of
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
SIR. MARx,s RoMAN CATHOLIC

Rev. Father Robert \. Feehan. Pastor
Broadway Avenue A. Eighth street
Masses at I. $50, $50 and 1890.
The mass at $50 is for children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28

seventh and RoSSer Avenue
Ira b. Herzberg, Minister
10 90 a. m.-Sunday church school
for all departments. Let us all be
in our place to study the word Of
God. When you are absent We miss
you. Merrill Larkin, supt.
II :e0--Mornins worship service.
Sermon: III We Were Really Chris
Lians.'
TOO p.I m.--Christian Endeavor.
Intermediate League. Topic: Pre-
serving the Beauties Of Nature
Leader, Marjorie Heidinger.
Young Peoples League. Topic:
The Best Book I Have Read This
Year Leader, Ruth Gichler.
7.45-Evenins worship service.
Sermon: The Serpent Behind the
Hedge"
Wednesday at 500 p. m.-Mid week
prayer service.
Sunday we VIII take our quarterly
missionary offering. Please remem-
Der TO bring your part. You are in
vited TO these services. Come and bring
your friends II they do not attend
church anywhere else. There is al
ways a welcome for you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
Labor Leaders Hurl
 Def To Employers
State Secretary Threatens to Disrupt Every Company
 Union in Membership Reaches 100000

MIRA code, 1t has been learned.
 Secretary James J. Egan of the state federation told a meeting in Bridgeport Thursday night that he had "served notice on F. Kent Hubbard that we are going to or ganize every industry in the state. Every time they organize a com- pany union, we're going to take it away from them"
 The state federation will ask for 10 per cent wage increase in July from the firms which have already given one such raise in pay. MT Egan and other officials aver that they have no intention of having a complete walk-out, but they state they are ready Ito hit the weak spots in industry to show that the workers have strength"
 Membership and power of the Connecticut Federation have been increasing greatly all winter and impartial observers admit that it nov yields 8 strong influence in the state. Membership is now close to the 100000 mark as compared with the 21,000 enlisted last fall.
 In the various industries there have been formed many new unions and many new branches of unions already established. The textile workers union, which had IF members in September, now has more than 21,000.
 New organization work is being carried on constantly by the fed eratino. Frank Fenton of Boston, organizer, has made many visits to this state to encourage the growth of established unions and the for nation of new ones,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
(. U. GRADS GET
 LEGAL POSITIONS
District of Columbia Ap= pOintments Given to
 Four Alumni

Washington, D. c. Four alumni of the school of law of The Catholic University of America, Washington. D. C.. have recently received high appointments in the District of Columbia legal circles.
 Edward Curran, according to an announcement of Corporation Counsel w. w. Bride, is one of three new assistants to the Corpo- ration Counsel two of whom will enforce prosecutions under the new District liquor bill. Curran re- ceived his A. B. from the Univer- sity of Maine in 1925 and his LIB from Catholic University in 1927 at which time he graduated with valedictOrian honors.
 District Attorney Leslie c. Gar nett has announced the appoint ment of Matthew c. Cary as as. sistant district attorney. Mir Cary received his degree from the Uni versity in 1883. Anthony Depoto who graduated from the University in 1881 has been appointed to the legal staff of the Washington Office of the Home Owners Loan Corpor- ation and William J. Connor has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
RADIO INFLUENCE
 IN MODERN HOME
WMCA Announcer Makes Assertion at Speech
 Center Opening

That the radio is a source of tre- mendous influence on the American home was asserted by A. L. Alexan- der, popular announce of WMCA to the gathering of celebrities in edu- cation, the theater and related at the formal opening of The Speech Center yesterday. Radio, Mir Alex ander continued, has been stimu- lating the popularity of good music in the United States until now Beethoven and Wagner have be- come table topics in the average American home.
 The American public, Mir Alex ander declared, cannot refrain from aping the speech they hear on the radio. Among other undesir- able results clearly traceable to radio was the growing prevalence of an. oily and unctious pseudo Oxford.
 MT Alexander pointed out that radio is owned by stockholders whose primary interest is natural ly in dividends and that conse- quently the bulk of the missionary work for better American speech would have to be done with the ac- tive assistance of outside organiza- tions such as The Speech Center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
|ALHAMBRA OFFERS
 THUNDERINC HERD'
1" Carolina" Is CO-Feature Over Sunday and MOn-
 day Program

Teeming with emotion. and abounding in richness and beauty, Fx Films latest release, "Caro- lima" opens at the Alhambra Theatre, Sunday.
 The story concerns itself with a poor Northern girl who has gone South to grow tobacco on the plan tation of a decadent but still dig nified family. The young son of the family falls fin love with the girl over the objections of his mother. The young man, however. is so impressed by the talk of this young girl that he is inspired to new heights of ambition and new visions of glory. The strenuous objections and the hatred that his mother bears toward the girl fi- nally force her to leave. When the young man learns of this, he threatens also to leave the family. His mther, rather than lose her son relents, adn the girl returns to bring happiness and prosperity to the once rundown plantation.
 Janet Gaynor and Lionel Barry more have the leading roles, and their portrayals are superb.
 Assured of success by a brilliant all-rtar cast, "The laundering Herd" comes as the co-feature to bring to the screen all the dangers, thrills, suspense and romance in the famous Zane Grey story.
 Into the danger and strife of the days when men and women surged westward in pursuit of the Amer ican buffalo, are hurled Tom Doan (Randolph Scott) and Milly Fayre (Judith Allen). Theirs is love which has to conquer the tremend- ous obstacles of Milly's murderous step-parents (Noah Berry and Blanche Friderici)-andt the death rumble of stampeding buffalo and Indians on the war path.
 Tom, an adventurous young hunter of the plains, braves bliz- zards and risks his life to wage a seemingly losing battle for Milly. All members of the cast are ex- celIent in their roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
this afternoon on CBS If you want a cOrking Satur- day night show try NBCs House Party tonight.

Between dots The most crit ical fans of Ted Fiorito's broad casts oyer Columbia from the Pa cific coast are Ted's own family
 5000 miles away in Irvington, N. J. . . His father was formerly symphony orchestra musician; his mother used to be a singer in light opera in Italy; and his young brother Dick, an expert saxophon- ist, has his own orchestra :. Ruth Fitting, Johnny Green and Ted Husing, who all appear on the same program twice weekly, could put on a pretty good dance act as part of the program if tele- vision were here /. Ruth started her professional career as night club dancer in Chicago; Ted used to teach tap-dancing; and Johnny learned clog dancing from Jack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
TRAFFIC ROUTES
 BY RAILWAY, AIR
Experts to Describe Meth= Ods Monday Night to
 Local Association

The Railway Express Agency and the United Air Lines will be fea- tured in the educational program which is to follow the meeting of the Industrial Traffic Association in the Chase company's building on Grand street Monday night.
 J. H. Butler of New York, gen. eral manager of publicity relations for the Railway Express Agency will explain the company's place in transportation. An illustrated talk, Flying Across America" will be given by V. B. Conroy, also of New York, an official of the United Air ways. The program is in charge of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
FRENCH WEEKLY
 HITS AIR FORCE
"Griffe" Urges Surplus Of- ficers Be Assigned Al=
 ternate Terms

Paris - (UP) - Twenty-three generals, 38 colonels, 73 lieutenant colonels, 238 battalion chiefs. Such, no counting captains, lieutenants and reserve officers is the alleged red tape of Frances air army.
 Vigorous protest against this state of affairs has been voiced by La Griffe," politico-literary weekly in a special number devoted to avi- ation.
 Warning that in case of emer- gency this country's air force would be virtually paralyzed by surplus fred tape', the editor points to chapter 32 of the 1884 budget and to bill No 1710 as evidences of threatening c..lamity.
 The first measure calls for 7.49S.- 900 francs "1eave of absence ex- penses" for the g gneerals and twelve others, now on the reserve list. The second calls for creation of 40 new battalion-chief com mands.
 The "Griffe" furthermore points out that the vice-president of the superior air council, in addition to his salary as division-general, and in addition to "all his allowances, is scheduled to receive a new "fogy' of. 34,O00 francs flor enter tainment
 The chief of staff of the air army, it is said, would get further allowances of 23.40. francs and each member of the air council would receive "raise" of 29,SSG francs under the proposed budget.
 The "Griffe" urges as remedy that surplus officers be assigned to erve alternate terms in the air and land forces, or else that part of them, at least, be given work in government bureaus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
Going DerSOnaI :,

Going personal A band which docs some good work up Boston way is the one led by Billy Dooley and heard over the Yankee network And don't forget to listen in on the Brooklyn Juvenile quartet over WDRC tomorrow noon at 12:15 2. Among things we anticipate is Connie Boswell singing "Smoke Rings, the Casa Loma theme, on Tues days Caravan Wish we could make up our minds whether we like Frank Par wer or Jimmy Melton better. Or is 1t Donald Novis we're thinking about We must remember to hear the Four EtOn boys interviewed on "Meet The Artist" at 6 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

Troubles never come singly, but every cloud has 2 silver lining. This axiom, though Slightly shopworn. Is the shibboleth of Jack and Lol retta Clemens. kin of Mark Twain Samuel L. Clemens), who are heard in many programs over NEG networks.
 The latest, proof which they of fer to support their contention de- veloped a week ago. An evening broadcast was scheduled, and in the morning Jack took his daily workout on his bicycle in Central
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

l Buchanan, the English musical comedy star, when he was in Lon. don last summer writing music for the Buchanan show. "Mr. Wilmington" =. When the Cor don String Quartet made a special broadcast recently, they used what is probably the most valuable set of four stringed instruments reg ularly played by an quartet . The $120,0O0 worth of instruments were a $40,000 violin, 6 $25,0O0 violin, $25,000 viola and cello valued at $30,0O0l i. Rosemary Lane, young singer of Fred War ing's gang, has grown exactly an inch since her air debut shortly over a year ago =. When Ernest Truex guest-starred on the "Big Show" on March 26, he whizzed from his Broadway performance to the Columbia Radio Playhouse and back with a police escort. In addition to the Easter music which will mark all programs tomorrow, both
 NBC and CBS plan a number of special brOadcasts apprO-
 priate to the religious festival. From Europe, California and
 other points will come the '
 special programs. Here's the
 way they line up:
 COLUMBIA
 7:30 a. m.-Easter Sunrise Serv- ice from Arlington, Va.; Knights Templar and Marine Corps band. 8:30 a. m.-Sunrise Service from the Hollywood Bowl; harp, sym. phony, choir of 500 voices; Rotary club quartet.
 10 a. m.-Church of the Air Rev. Joseph R. Zizoo, pastor of the New York avenue Presbyterian church of Washington. II a. m.-Children's hour, with special Easter features.
 12 noon-Salt Lake City Taber- nacle Choir.
 p. m.-Church of the Air Rev. Norman V. Peale, pastor of the Marble Collegiate (Dutch Re- form) church of New York.
 '6 D. m.-Hampton Institute Choir.
 NEG
 7:30 a. m.-Sunrise Service from w oiISA ANNOo AAoopildfS W eO1i, D. c. NBC-WEAF network. r. 9 a. m.-Sunrise Service from San Francisco. Soloists and chorus and address by Rev. Jason Noble Pierce. NBC-WJZ network.
 9:30" a. m.-Norwegian Easter Soloists and the Sunset Chorus, di rected by Dr. A. Emile. NEG | WEAF network.
 II a. Mathematician broad. cast from Leipzig, Germany. Boys choir of St. Thomas church. NBC- WIZ network.
 p. m.-Easter Parade. Descrip- tion from mobile transmitter of the famous promenade and style show on Fifth and Park avenues. New York, and opening of the Spring Festival in the sunken plaza at Rockefeller Center. NBC-WEAF network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
MOSQUE TOTAL CUT

Istanbul (UP)-Owing to the decline in religious practices in Turkey, the number of mosques open for devotion will be reduced. Out of 500 temples, it Is expected that 180 will be closed by next June. The clergy, muezzin and servers of the closed mosqes will be split up among the ones re- maining open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
42S--WLW-- -Cincinnati-.7OO

P. M. 1:30-Busine ess News. 1:45-M Metropolitan Opera. 5:00-Platt and Nierman, pianists 5:15-Mary Alcott (vocalist). 5:30-Wesley Boynton and Helen
 Janke (vocaD. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Jack Armstrong. 6:15-Joe Emerson, Bachelor of
 Song. 6:3O-Bob Newhall. 6:45-Land Marks of the Law
 by Thomas c. Lavery. 7:00-R. F. D. Hour with Boss"
 Johnston. 7:30-Melody Masters. 7:45-Dr Glenn Adams, dog talk. S:O0-Carnival (Varieties). 9:OO-House Party. 9:3O-Beatrice Fairfax. 10:00-Saturday Night Dancing
 Party with B. A. Rolfe and
 his orchestra. 11:O0-WLS Barn dance. 11:30-News. 11:35-Sunnybrook orchestra. 12:00-Hotel Gibson dance or-
 cheStra. 12:30 a.m.-Phil Harris and his
 orchestra. 1:00-Johnny Hamp's dance or
 chestra.
 W8XO-(5OO-KW) 1:30-Hotel Gibson dance orches-
 tra. 2:O0-"The Nations Frolic"-Va-
 riety show. 3:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

Park-and got a ticket for riding on the Mall. At about the same hour, Loretta woke up to find that she had a bad case of sore throat.
 Jack hustled to traffic court and waited with growing trepidation while the magistrate handed out fines and one-day jail sentences to many of the 200 offenders gather ed there. If he drew stretch" 1t looked bad for the broadcast that night. But he didn't, being let off with dollar fine. So all was well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

The Waterbury labor groups af- filiated with the Connecticut Fed eration of Labor will lend all their support to the state organizations efforts to force industry to live up literally to the provisions of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

J. A. Grocut, local agent of the Railway Express Agency.
 Frank Vickory will preside at the business session of the associa- tion. The public Is invited to attend the program. for which there IS no admission charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

received his appointment as a member of the legal staff of the Fabricated Metal Products Fedora ton. MT Connor is a member of the District Bar and graduate of the class of 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
422--WOR--N R--Newark--71O

F. M. 1:00-Musical Revue. 1:30-Books-Rosilind Genet. 1:45--Milton Kaye, piano. 2:00-Byron Holiday, songs;
 Freudberg orchestra. 2:30-To be announced, 2:30--To be announced. 2:45--Star Stories-Alan Broms. 3:00-Louise Bave, soprano. 3:15-Studio program. 3:3O--Mildred Cole, songs. 3:45-Genevieve Pitot, piano. 4:00-Healthy sekin Club-Dr
 H. I. Strandhagen. 4:15-Freddy Farber and Edith
 Handman, songs. 4:30-Steck orchestra. 5:O5-Program Resume. 5:15-To be announced. 5:30--Dogs-Steve Sevrn. 5:45-French Course-Rr Thatch-
 CT Clark. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30--Boys' club. 6:45--Pauline Albert, piano. 7:00--Sports Resume. 7:15--Harry Hershfield. 7:30-Lopez orchestra. 8:0O--City Government talk. 8:15--Instrumental Trio. 8:30---News-Gabriel Heater. 8.45--Sketch, with Music. 9:00-Newark Civic symphony !
 orchestra. orchestra. eKlvin. tenor. l0:30-Organ recital.